Sentence examples for eye music from inspiring English sources
noun
The graphical features of musical scores that when performed are unnoticeable by the listener.
They go by many different names — graphic scores, Augenmusik (eye music), visual notation and others.
In the blink of an eye music went from being rare, expensive and only available through physical media in controlled outlets to being ubiquitous and free worldwide.
Buy from Amazon.co.ukIn this section Beyond the numbers Infernal triangle What a Burke A bug's life After the darkest hour Eye music Reprints Related topics Europe Amazon German politics European politics World politicsTHE euro crisis grinds on.
Buy from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.ukIn this section Beyond the numbers Infernal triangle What a Burke A bug's life After the darkest hour Eye music ReprintsTime Reborn: From the Crisis of Physics to the Future of the Universe.
All the songs on the Smithsonian Folkways CD, "There Is No Eye: Music for Photography," are played by musicians who Mr. Cohen photographed, from the renowned to the obscure.
Where can I see her? Eye Music for Dancing, Flat Time House, London, until 28 October; White City underground station, London; Revolver, Matt's Gallery, London, until 21 Oct; Arcade Gallery, Frieze Frame, London, 11 to 14 Oct.
1995 "There's More to Hear than Meets the Eye: Music-Making in Mughal India," in Asian Art and Culture, fall, VIII, No. 3 (Oxford University Press, the Arthur H. Sackler Gallery, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C ., pp. 68-91.
Meanwhile, Jimmy's music business is struggling – although, to his lasting shame, recession-era nostalgia has driven up sales of celtic rock records: "electrified diddly-eye music" about the Provos and the ancient kings of Ireland shedding Saxon blood, performed by ageing middle-class men with ponytails.
In his eyes, music was the greatest liberator and he set out on a path to prove it.
But while Bright Eyes' music is a whole different genre and its lyrics focus on affairs of the heart, Desaparecidos is a group with a more populist agenda.
Amedi, a former jazz saxophonist, has recently developed a device called Eye-Music, which replaces the soulless electronic bleeping of the vOICe with instrumental timbres that add color to the auditory translation of visual information: strings are shades of yellow, brass is blue, and so on.
