Classical Music History 0.0.0.6 CRX for Chrome
A Free Entertainment App
Published By www.silvawood.co.uk
Classical Music History (hijpomloggkcadoahnmcnehdmghaahgh): Watch a half-hour chronology of western classical music, with excerpts from high quality video recordings of key works... Read More > or Download Now >
Classical Music History for Chrome
Tech Specs
- • Type: Browser App
- • Latest Version: 0.0.0.6
- • Price: Freeware
- • Offline: No
- • Developer: www.silvawood.co.uk
User Reviews
- • Rating Average
- 4 out of 5
- • Rating Users
- 7
Download Count
- • Total Downloads
- 2
- • Current Version Downloads
- 2
- • Updated: October 22, 2015
Classical Music History is a free Entertainment App for Chrome. You could download the latest version crx file and install it.
More About Classical Music History
Chronological journey through western classical music history, with high quality video performances of revolutionary pieces.
The journey begins with the early 18th century baroque, transitioning through the classical and romantic periods, and culminating in the 1960s avant garde.
The videos include piano, orchestral and chamber music by major composers including Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Chopin, Liszt, Mahler, Debussy, Schoenberg, Webern, Boulez, Stockhausen and Ligeti.
Experience the transformation of melody, harmony, rhythm and orchestration over three centuries, to better understand the transitions between the baroque, classical, romantic and modern periods, and hear how increasing chromaticism (use of non-key notes) eventually led to the breakdown of tonality, resulting in so-called atonality.
The journey begins with the early 18th century baroque, transitioning through the classical and romantic periods, and culminating in the 1960s avant garde.
The videos include piano, orchestral and chamber music by major composers including Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Chopin, Liszt, Mahler, Debussy, Schoenberg, Webern, Boulez, Stockhausen and Ligeti.
Experience the transformation of melody, harmony, rhythm and orchestration over three centuries, to better understand the transitions between the baroque, classical, romantic and modern periods, and hear how increasing chromaticism (use of non-key notes) eventually led to the breakdown of tonality, resulting in so-called atonality.
