Crafts Time W Directions: Create or improvise poems/songs in order to come up with a summary of the difference between traditional and contemporary music. Unleash the poet/musician in you. Start and craft now. I know you can do it! e
Answers
Answer:
Last year, in honor of National Poetry Month, I shared 32 poetry pairings (that’s a total of 64 poems!) so that you could host a poetry tournament in your classroom. You can find the paired poems and tournament directions here.
Many students are intimidated by poetry, so using music can help you ease them into poetry analysis as there’s really no difference between looking at the lyrics of a song and the lines of a poem. These 15 song and poem pairings will also help you to tackle the analysis of “how two or more texts address similar themes or topics in order to build knowledge or to compare the approaches the authors take.” If you are in a Common Core state, that’s Reading Anchor Standard #9, and if you are not a Common Core state, it is still a worthwhile exercise.
1. “Annabel Lee” by Edgar Allan Poe and “Annabel Lee” by Tiger Army
This is an easy pairing to start out with as the song is simply a retelling of the poem. I like to show students the lyrics first before playing the song for them as hearing the music that accompanies the lyrics can be quite a surprise. Tiger Army is considered a psychobilly band, part of the rock music fusion genre that mixes elements of rockabilly and punk rock. After listening, discuss with students whether the music changes the meaning and tone of the lyrics. This pairing is also a perfect addition to your unit on Edgar Allan Poe.
2. “The Lighthouse” by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and “The Lighthouse’s Tale” by Nickel Creek
Students love the lighthouse imagery in each of these texts, and are quick to suss out the symbolism. However, once they push further, they can analyze the different perspectives offered (the song is from the POV of a lighthouse, while the poem’s narrator simply admires and assesses the lighthouse from afar) and the impact on the audience. Both texts together work well to show students the effect of mood and tone. The song also works well alone as a first foray into song analysis as it offers a rich melody and emotional lyrics.
*Recommended by Danielle Hall from Nouvelle ELA
Answer:
Traditional music emphasises on social function, which is one of the contrasts. It implies that the culture in which traditional music is played benefits from it.
Explanation:
What the difference between traditional and contemporary worship?
Modern or contemporary poetry is far more adaptable and doesn't adhere to any one form than traditional poetry. It is usually written in free verse, which has no set rhyme scheme or metre. Modern readers will recognise the more approachable language used in contemporary poetry.
Traditional music emphasises on social function, which is one of the contrasts. It implies that the culture in which traditional music is played benefits from it. It also reflects the features of the local populace. While contemporary music emphasises how the music has been merged and blended with technology.
Victor Mendoza, a vibraphonist, defines contemporary music as "music played and composed with what is rhythmically, harmonically, and texturally current."
The definition of traditional music is commonly defined as music that is produced in a routine fashion, has persisted from the time of its creation up to the present, is well-liked and frequently performed and recited in its region and by local people, and is typically anonymous.
To learn more about traditional music refer to:
https://brainly.in/question/49057982
https://brainly.in/question/21463926
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