Music Composition

musical composition can be made in advance with the aim to reply or can happen when musicians improvise on the spot or jam. Composition describes the formal structure of a song, whether it is on paper and its incarnation incarnation performance. Originally, the Western music was composed for the church and for worship. Its function was to be repeated, but the artistic / creative elements of musical composition are lacking, as the music was more a pedagogical purpose. Once that began to creep in polyphonic sounds, composers began to record music on paper for future performance. This starts to happen when viewing the music starts to change from one form of worship to a form of worship, which includes the listening pleasure.

There is a mathematical precision to the musical composition that is present in most studies of music theory. Even if the music is a creative art, its composition and performance is both science and mathematics, and adheres to certain rules of rhythm and spacing on the page to look like a particular way.

Traditional Gregorian chant notation, some of the first written music in Western culture, is written in "neumes. Neumes are the most basic building blocks of music notation and prior to the introduction of the five line staff notation. These original notations were simple dashes on a page. They do not always show to sing a note for the field was concerned, but rather were an indication to what kind of sound had to be done and, sometimes, in what order. Although neumes visually reminiscent of their latest incarnation in the five line staff notation, their rules were completely different. Two dashes, one above the other, it could mean that the fund "note" was to be sung first, followed by the top. Other things are very close in the field. For example, when a point was placed after a neume was intended to indicate that the note was to be a place for a period of time. This same structure exists in modern music notation with the five-line staff.

The first neumes were actually Aramaic, and did not originate in the early Christian Church. They were originally used to indicate how and with what tonal attributes of a religious text was meant to be read. The use of neumes was the first step towards the formal structure and composition of music.