The League music
(→Songs) |
|||
| Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
===How to adapt your repertoire=== | ===How to adapt your repertoire=== | ||
* Sing in a tongue in cheek way, have a game or a joke with your audience. | * Sing in a tongue in cheek way, have a game or a joke with your audience. | ||
* Sing in an operatic way, up the drama! | |||
* When playing folk tunes, try to pick ones that are a bit classical or baroque sounding, a good example is [http://www.thesession.org/tunes/display/1033 The Gale by Susan Conger] | |||
===Our sources=== | ===Our sources=== | ||
Revision as of 15:24, 13 June 2012
The Music of The League
Style summary
Commonly known songs
Pick a few examples from the list below to specifically promote as well-known within that nation. Provide lyrics and score/chords. Preferably in a range of difficulties.
A musical tradition
Suggest how the music fits into the cultural behaviour in general (e.g. battle hakas, wassails).
One for the kids
Further examples
More examples for keen bards.
Songs
- Treggajoran Wartha
- Say Gentle Ladies
- Flower duet?
Instrumentation
Other performance traditions
How to adapt your repertoire
- Sing in a tongue in cheek way, have a game or a joke with your audience.
- Sing in an operatic way, up the drama!
- When playing folk tunes, try to pick ones that are a bit classical or baroque sounding, a good example is The Gale by Susan Conger
Our sources
Credits, links to artists, further material etc.