Am I autistic or do dynamics only appear in classical music
Am I autistic or do dynamics only appear in classical music
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börk
meowzers!
Soloists in other genres will have dynamics
Are you referring to written dynamics in musical notation, or the concept of dynamics as a whole?
Explain what "dynamics" are
Classical music tends to have larger volume contrasts than other styles because it was a) written out ahead of time and b) designed for staged, live performances in rooms with good acoustics. Jazz doesn't have the former trait, and pop songs need to sound 'hot' at all times to catch the listener's ear no matter where they're heard. One thing to note, however, is that most pop songs have 'textural dynamics'—even if individual voices never change much in volume, different sections will add or remove layers from the arrangement similarly to how classical composers use 'traditional' dynamics.
I don't know if it's autism so much as mental retardation.
soft Medium LOUD
post more björk foxes
this one looks so much like björk that i can't even see the björk in the op picture anymore
amazing
If you're talking about "soft, medium, loud," dynamics have been popular in rock music for a long time.
Listen to any nirvana song
listen to Pixies and come back
Listen to Mark Hollis's solo album. Super dynamical
>BJÖRK BJÖRK BJÖRK
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>those eyes
i'm not a furry, buuuut...
>dusic
that's fusic though
Dynamics are mostly used in classical music, but in popular music they are useful so that certain sections can be loud (and thus sound great), and then you get a quiet section after so that the loudness doesn't get grating or overused
don't...