Develop a system of notes. Around the seventh century. St. Isidore of Seville thought about the dif

Pythagoras creates the first scales. Before Pythagoras music was a divine invitation cards mystery. The emergence of the first instruments date to about 35,000 years BC. Kr. and there is evidence invitation cards that prehistoric cultures invitation cards people sang songs and had them kindly sounding tunes, invitation cards but by Greek mathematician Pythagoras no one was unable to say why one sound in tune with others. In his research and interest in sound science thanks to Pythagoras was able to explain it. About 500 years BC. Kr. Pythagoras invitation cards studied the relationship between the vibrating string lengths and different sounds that they emit. He found a mathematical relationship between the notes, the harmonious invitation cards sounds together, and the ringing of a million possible variations accounted scale of those harmonious sounds. Although the scale is different from the existing ones we know chord, but it was true civilized music.
Develop a system of notes. Around the seventh century. St. Isidore of Seville thought about the difficulties currently facing the music. "If a man tunes in mind the time," he wrote, "it is disappearing because no one will ever be able to write them." invitation cards For centuries, monks in Italy and Spain sought ways to "write the music, and they succeeded for the first time, leave music offspring. They came up with symbols that indicate whether the note sounds higher or lower than the preceding one, and used them in the recording of the song. While it did not name specific frequency notes, but it was possible to write songs or tunes so that they could play something else. About the tenth century. Benedictine monk Guido d'Arezzo began to write notes on the lines that clearly exposing that the note sequence. It was the precursor to the letter notes that we have now, and thanks to him, today we know as sounding hymns sung by these monks.
Piano comes into the house. "We will have a pianoforte," wrote Jane Austin and will be able to practice folk dances that we will be great fun when we have your cousin company. Such enthusiasm typical of many nineteenth century. middle-class families. invitation cards Industrial Revolution helped produce improvements in piano much cheaper, so it has become available to a larger number of people, and especially spreading musical education. The ability to play the piano became an obligation bourgeois siblings. Piano house showrooms were indispensable occupation long winter evenings, demonstrated hard work and development. The emergence of a piano at home as well as expanded musical culture, since the music was practiced invitation cards not only before the usual places - churches or concert halls, but also in households, invitation cards where previously only the wealthy.
The first entry. Thomas Alva Edison in 1877, and using a pen tray, wrapped foil cylinder constructed the first phonograph, the first of his record sounds were "... Mary had a little lamb ...". Among the further development of science of music recording and development of events is also important to create Emile Berliner rubber wheels and inexpensive gramofoninis invitation cards player, prophesying a new start in the music industry. Along with Elridge Johnson, Berliner developed the first "talking machine", which was named HMV (ang. HMV - His Masters Voice. Value. "His Master's invitation cards Voice). Dog Nipere become the iconic symbol. In 1930 the company introduced the first vinyl, but high-precision vinyls became popular only after the Second World War. Later came other vinyl, cassettes, CDs or mini discs, and finally from the 9th decade prevailed digital music. Nowadays, vinyls value and quality are seen again, and the enormous popularity of music discovery comes alive again.
The first public radio broadcast. 1910. January 13, hit a radio inventor Lee de Forest in various locations in New York broadcast tenor Enrico Caruso, the voice of the New York Metropolitan Opera. Although little has been heard except murmur, invitation cards but it was the beginning of an entirely new media, which acting publicly or commercially into people's homes brings news, announcements, music, interviews with people, and so on. The development of technologies began to appear more and more radio stations. By 1930, about half of American households had radios. Together with the Second World War has increased the quality of the radio, so it became more popular. The emergence of rock'n'roll radio broadcasting invitation cards has become a huge part of youth culture. Radios absolute reign lasted until the emergence of television and ištobulėjimo.
Electronic music. In 1948, Frenchman Pierre Schaeffer created the first "other" piece of music, which he called musique concrete - an avant-garde ambient noise and other unmusical sound collage. Music has become invitation cards a technology product distribution which depended heavily on the then devices. Along with Pierre invitation cards Schaeffer, composer Karlheinz Stockhausen created the first electronic music laboratory, invitation cards which is released into the world of his first works, cooked