Guido of Arezzo

This is a podcast for A Survey of Music History and Literature introducing the quantum leap made by Guido of Arezzo in developing the music notation staff.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Guido
• of
• Monaco
• Arezzo
• music
• notation
• solimization
• history

[eusttak]

@gatino7 Entonces no eres muy inteligente y mucho menos culto, sino es eso, entonces es que no sabes ingles y te frusta no entender la historia de la musica o general, escuchas reggeton y no sabes que va a ser de ti en tu futuro, perdon creo que no piensas ni eso.

[gatino7]

esto es algo extremadamente aburrido

[EraseAllMemory]

Guido rules!!

[y1s9b6]

@metallicadudeyahoo ignorant

[ocraig1122]

I've always wanted to know the origins of written music, thankyou.

[metallicadudeyahoo]

I think metallica is better

[AllDayIDreamAboutXXX]

@nairolfxii1 Thanks you are right. it all makes sense now

[nairolfxii1]

@AllDayIDreamAboutXXX But "Si" is not by Guido. He only thought in "Hexachordes" (Ut,Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La) . From ca. 1500, Si is used. Earlyer, when needed the note B, they got it by the "mutation of Hexachord".

[AllDayIDreamAboutXXX]

This helped me a lot with my project about the polyphony thanx.

But you forgot Si (B) at 2:02 is Ut; Do.(C) Re; Re (D) Mi; Mi (E) Sol; Sol (G) La; La (A) Sanc-te Jo-han-nes; Si (from the capital S and the J wish sounds like an I; (S)ancte (I)ohannes) (B)

[hhold]

Fascinating.