Tunedly

Hello, Tunedly fans. Welcome to our Weekly Top Picks newsletter by Tunedly, your favourite music discovery and online music studio platform.

Let’s begin another week of music updates, with spontaneity being a prominent theme. Without further ado, let’s dive right in!

Before we start, a quote:

“When a flower doesn’t bloom you fix the environment in which it grows, not the flower” – Alexander Den Heijer

WHAT’S TRENDING

Why is Music Called Music?

Have you ever wondered why music is named as such? Does it hold a deeper significance than we realize? This article explores the origins of the word “music” and its current meaning in our society.

Moreover, we examine how music has transformed over time, incorporating a diverse range of styles and genres. The article is divided into four sections: The Origin of the Word “Music”, The Evolution of Music, Why We Listen to Music, and The Future of Music. Enjoy!

The Magic of Spontaneity in Music: How to Add Flair to Your Performance

Music is a universal language that transcends boundaries and cultures. The beauty of music lies in its ability to evoke emotions and capture moments that cannot be expressed through words alone.

A key element that sets apart a great musician from an average one is the spontaneity they bring to their performance. Spontaneity isn’t just important in music. It can also be a valuable asset in other creative pursuits, such as writing or visual arts. Back to the matter at hand, spontaneity in music allows the artist to be creative, authentic, and in the moment. Here are some ways to add flair and spontaneity to your music.

Technology experts, musicians and artists discuss transformative potential of blockchain at Berklee panel

Berklee College of Music held an event titled “All Access: Music + Web3” featuring a presentation and panel discussion with industry experts, musicians, and blockchain developers. The aim was to explore the potential of blockchain technology in the music industry. As you may already know, blockchain is a secure and decentralized digital ledger, and Web3 is being touted as the future of the internet with its integration of blockchain technology.

Suzuki is re-releasing the electronic autoharp Omnichord to celebrate its 70th anniversary

Suzuki, a Japanese music company, is marking its 70th anniversary by reintroducing the original Omnichord, an electronic instrument created in 1981 that provides a distinct response to the autoharp. You can find more information, including videos and images, by clicking the link provided.

LIGHTENING THINGS UP

This week’s Lightening Things Up feature will present some random gist around musical instruments. Let’s go! (PS: Sami is accepting new clients!)

Did you know?

1. The saxophone was invented by Adolphe Sax in the mid-19th century and was originally intended for use in military bands.

2. The modern Western concert flute is typically made of metal (usually silver or gold) but historically flutes have been made from a variety of materials including wood, bone, and ivory.

3. The tambura is often used to provide a drone accompaniment to other instruments and has four strings that are typically plucked with a plectrum.

We’ve reached the end. Be safe and have a rhythm-rich day!

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