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Tag Archives: vocal music
Plakthonestrid Uru: Does Gibberish have a place in Vocal Music?
In a recent classroom survey to determine the most important musical elements for college students deciding whether or not to like a new song, coherent and comprehensive lyrics were given as one of the top two answers. Only one percent … Continue reading
Posted in British Literature, Essays, Literary Criticism, Literature, Recommended reads, Uncategorized
Tagged abbess hildegard, alternative music, Bjork, choirs, choral music, classical music, Cocteau Twins, composers, conlang, David Bowie, Dead Can Dance, Debussy, early music, Enya, ethnomusicology, fictional languages, folk, gibberish, Hildegard von Bingem, indie music, jazz, King Crimson, language, lyrics, Medieval, music, music history, nadsat language, nonsence literature, pop songs, Ravel, rock music, Romantic Music, scat singing, Sigur Ros, sim series, singers, singing, Talking Heads, Traditional music, vocal music, vocalists, world music
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