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Talk:History of music/Archive 1

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31: 146:, he is more commonly identified as a Romanticist - his work is far too expressive to illustrate classicism, but far to formulaic to illustrate Romantic era. I would put some Mozart with Classical and Wagner with Romantic (the former is already present on Commons - including his 40th and overture of Don Giovanni; the latter I will be uploading later tonight - the overture to Tristan und Isolde). -- 1105:). This is because although I applaud the desire to make the article flow better, I feel strongly that this edit did not make it flow better. More words doesn't necessarily mean better. In addition to the flow difficulty, it introduced a number of inaccuracies, including the beginning disambig., and my least favorite spelling mistake ever, definately. Sorry. 727:
I'm just saying in general, it looks bad to have images stacked on top of each other. For example, 20th c music as it stands right now. I am looking for an image of an interesting 20th century score to replace a couple of the headshots (especially the Philip Glass one, because I question it's status
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There seems to be some arbitrary classification of composers going on. The impressionists should not be split up. We have Faure under Romantic and Debussy and Ravel under 20th c. I think we should incorporate a transitional paragraph at the end of the Romantic section or the beginning of the 20th c.
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I would like to say that there is a difference between european jazz and american jazz and that consulting people at say the University of North Texas ( a lot of those professors were some of the fore runners of jazz music), they would be able to clarify whether or not european and american jazz are
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Very few people identify Beethoven as a Romantic composer. He is generally put in the Classical period. The problem is more that his late works (such as the Ninth Symphony) contain enough proto-Romantic features that they're sort of transitional between the two stylistic periods. I agree that Mozart
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Let's not go down this road. Do we have to throw out Duke Ellington as POP or Miles Davis as Pop as he was in France? When in the history of Jazz did it move from being POP to being "good" jazz, because jazz certainly started out as music played for the buzz of it. Instead let's address the serious
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Some people think only humans produce music, some think many species do. The article should not take sides, but describe that difference of opinion. Since we don't have an accepted definition of music, and cannot communicate about something as complex as music with non-humans animals (unless we can
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Art music and popular music--or Classical music and popular music--have developed in parallel in many world cultures (not all, though). That the commercial popular music of the present day has replaced the classical music of times past in popularity is a misconception. Only a small percentage of
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Agreed. Poulenc used some impressionistic elements throughout his life, more early than late, but classifying him as an impressionist isn't quite right. (In general I don't like jamming composers into neatly arranged bins anyway; once you start to look at the work in detail there's just too much
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I actually have two woefully inadaquite CD shelves (they hold about 300 each), the one on the right is popular and related folk music. The one on the left is classical, "ethnic" and non-popular folk, and jazz music. So I put it with classical music, but I only have experimental and free jazz. The
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They appear next to the sections they depict. The reason I put the left-aligned images above the heading is because it keeps the heading and the body of the text instead of the heading being all the way out at the left margin, then the text starting to the right of the photo. The only problem it
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How shall we present dates? I added them to the headers as I feel readers should be able to access the sections of the article by date and not have to scroll through the article checking if each section is the date they are looking for. Any better way to do it besides just under the heading?
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On another note, how are we handling this article? We seem to currently have a series of paragraphs about definable periods of music - briefly describing why they were definable. Should we go into the transition between periods and why they occured? The social aspect of history?
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We're getting off the subject here. Someone, please, suggest a copyleft song we could use as representitive of the genre. I suggest doing a little searching around on the internet archive, and/or creative commons and/or your favorite indie band's website.
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I do not think it should be in a top level section! Heavy-metal is surely just a development of rock, it takes the aggression of rock to its logical (and often pitiful) conclusion... Thus it is surely related to pop music (a cheesy grandmother perhaps).
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I think one image per section is enough, especially of these portraits. What do portraits tell people about music? It would be nice to get more performance images, like maybe for 20th c music, a performance of a piece that's more visually interesting.
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It seems really awkward to me to write about the past in the present tense. "In the late 19th century, music becomes..." seems awkward compared to "In the late 19th century, music became..." Is this the de facto standard in Knowledge history articles?
109:. If so, that article would include things such as teaching of music in secondary and post-secondary schools, common curricula in music history, etc. There doesn't seem to be any uniform Knowledge standard in this regard -- e.g. check out 993:, which rejected the impressionistic ideas, and favored a more simple form of music. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe this is true. I've moved his name, then, away from Debussy modern composers in order to separate that connection. 347:
I think we should unify the article on past tense--all history writing I'm familiar with does it that way. Certainly we should be consistent. I'm grabbing books off my shelf at random and they're all done that way. Other opinions?
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The article says, "...in relation to humans..." I say, "As opposed to...?" Unless there is a race of beings out there that I do not know about that recognizes and produces music I believe there is something wrong with that statement.
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It seems a tad Eurocentric, though western popular music has certainly overshadowed the popularity of a lot of native music all over the world (not necessarily part of the local classical traditions, though possibly so in some
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Europeans in, say, 1750 went to the opera--probably the same percentage as went in 2000. Most of them knew popular music: dances, folk songs and such, more of which survives as you get closer to the present day.
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section describing the impressionists. In fact, it's a major flaw that the word "impressionist" is not in either the main Romantic or 20th c. articles! I'd do it myself, but I'm too tired to write clearly. –
1061:, c. 880, that records the attempts of the clergy to keep the people from singing Gregorian chant in the style of their popular songs. I tried to get at this in the lead line to the medieval music section. 942:
The organization is (IMHO) weak. Why musical history of India, Persia, China, and Europe, but not elsewhere (Africa, the australian aborginiees)? Some explinatino about the choice of these four should be
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Very possibly - but what would go at history of music? I would suggest that, until recently, genre and region of music were fundamentally connected. This has been subverted through global relatively
280:. Of course, we do not know whether birds take functionless pleasure in this music in a similar manner to the way in which humans are stimulated by music. I do not believe one could argue it is not 935:
This article has a lot of featured article potential - I speak with some knowledge of the subject :). Here's a list of improvements that I would like someone more knowledge of the subject to add:
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flaw in this article: the missing word Africa. Jazz is based the successful application of European instrumentation onto an African sensibility. It's a great shame that this article is dying.
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It's a mistake to assume that just because it has not survived, there was no popular music in the middle ages, though the popular music then was probably more what we would term
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Sounds great. We may have to trim information from all the sections eventually, and it is great to check if information in this general article is lacking in the specific ones.
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genres such as pop and jazz. Still, jazz has its styilistic roots in existing region-based genres such as folk and classical. Even today, jazz is primarily performed in the
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I second this view, and think jazz would most comfortably fit at the top level, say between folk music and popular music in the outline. What does anyone else think?
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Category:Jazz is a subgenre of Category:Musical genres (distinct from popular and classical music). Popular music lists Jazz a few subgenres, but also indicates
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and History of music. After all, grammar-wise, shouldn't they mean the same thing (Canadian history vs history of Canada)? Could someone please enlighten me?
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Why does the article go from Classical to Folk music skipping the popularity of solo piano music in the 19th century? No mention of it all in the article. hi
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First of all, I think you to are forgetting that this page was the collaboration of the week and more so a work in progress than the average wikipedia page.
403:) but these few should not be allowed to stain all of Jazz - they are ultimately popular musicians with Jazz influence. The jazz-classical fusion of 1129: 886:
very important and influential, affecting the sound of almost all rock and pop afterwards (such as the now widespread prevalence of power chords).
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Poulenc wrote some early impressionist works, and used impresisonist gestures, but no, he is not generally considered an impressionist composer.
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01:03, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) : Eh, it's a little cheesy. I don't think it really represents heavy metal. It's more a mockery of '80s hair bands. –
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Hip-hop shouldn't be grouped in with disco, funk, salsa, and soul. If Punk Rock is justified in its own section, I feel Hip-hop should be too.
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really causes is that "edit section" doesn't include the photo, but really, isn't it more important that the finished product looks good? –
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Why are Disco, funk, hip hop, salsa, and soul lumped together? Surely they're at least as distinct from each other as jazz is from blues.
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We definitely need to trim some of the longer sections, like renaissance music. I was just about to post a comment about that, in fact. –
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artists cannot be described as "popular" stylistically, commercially or in their followers. True jazz belongs to the core of music as
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On my monitor the Philip Glass image appears in 20th century classical music, making it appear that section has three images.
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redirects to it -- although perhaps that area could benefit from a structuring similar to that in the music history articles.
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The dates given for the history of European classical music do not match up to the articles they cite. This should be fixed.
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I believe there was a discussion of this on the COTW page, where we all voted for the article; consensus seemed to be that
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small amount of older jazz I have (Cole Porter, Raymond Scott, and, if I had any, Ella Fitgerald etc) I put on the right.
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I'm taking this out for now because I'm not entirely sure what it means: "The popularity of the classical music of the
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only mentions that many performers were also classically trained (and that bosa nova was inflounced by impressionism).
218:- one could say that these two should be considered the same in terms of musical regions (apart from aboriginal music). 946:
The introductory section on European classical music only has the timeine. I need some kind of overarching explination
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They were moved when new sound clips were added. If they were in their correct place, they would appear correctly –
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simply because it has function, national anthems have function. Similarly, could it not be called music because
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as music, or is it a means of showing solidarity and lobbying players? One does have to ask: what is music? --
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This could be written up in the article (not sure where, though--in the lead? under the classical heading?
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is essentially a series melodious sounds produced by a non-human species which is interpreted by humans as
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Whoa, you are correct. Looks like one of us needs to do some writing about impressionism soon.  :-)
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I agree. It's POV, as well, saying metal is more important than the rest of the rock sub-genres. –
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metal and Punk need to be mentioned. Both compleetely changed popular music, probably forever.
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I've just added 3 full length songs to this article. There are plenty more to be found at
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Some sections are four times (or more) as long as others. Why can't they have two?
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music), and the solution is not urgently needed, I propose we find a better place,
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I suggest that the section about prehistoric music is moved into its main article
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There was no classical music in the middle ages; what is usually referred to as "
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was an Impressionistic composer. In fact, his own Knowledge article links him to
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If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the
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would make a good COTW candidate, considering its basically nonexistent) --
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and Haydn are more representative of the Classical-period "core style". --
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as "fair use" since that seems to be the whole image, not part of it). –
431:(or art music) along with classical traditions and other world musics. -- 211: 134:- feel free to add more songs to this article using the listen template. 1050:" is the European music of the common practice period after about 1600. 990: 1170:
It does once in the main paragraph, but that is still pretty pathetic.
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be popular - a few faux-Jazz pseudo-musicians pose under this genre (
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Why don't you add information about these other important genres.
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The problem is more using the Ninth Symphony as the example. –
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The introduction needs to be expanded and made more relavant
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Unfortunately, I felt compelled to revert this edit (diff
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Shouldn't the images go in the sections they depict?
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music, which would still disallow much communication
288:do not intend it as such? Do football fans intend 105:referred to the academic field which studied the 82:I never really understood the difference between 967:Agreed, and I'm also unqualified/uninterested. 665:. I'll do this tomorrow if no-one objects. -- 8: 1057:today. There's an interesting document by 810:Heh heh. A side effect of COTW, I guess. – 89:(PS if there is such a difference, perhaps 1193: 964:Because the article is a work-in-progress. 572: 1147:does this artical even mention Africa? -- 1128:Please sign your posts on talk pages per 1026:has gradually been replaced by forms of 970:The templates also need to be corrected. 1130:Knowledge:Sign your posts on talk pages 486:distinguishes itself from Jazz twice. 482:is sometimes distinguished from jazz. 44:Do not edit the contents of this page. 7: 931:Shaping this into a featured article 829:I found a CC-by-SA heavy metal song 142:Beethoven is not a good example of 24: 29: 407:, the jazz experimentalism and 186:This article appears to be the 79:♥ Please excuse my ignorance ♥ 1009:gray to allow rigid taxonomy) 253:13:49, 18 September 2007 (UTC) 75:Music history/History of music 1: 578:History of European art music 237:differenet from each other. 1180:02:50, 6 November 2014 (UTC) 924:17:42, 7 February 2009 (UTC) 849:) 01:18, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) 712:) 00:35, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) 538:00:03, 2 February 2008 (UTC) 370:) 05:31, Feb 18, 2005 (UTC) 343:) 05:28, Feb 18, 2005 (UTC) 872:) 15:36, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) 818:) 01:29, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) 792:) 01:08, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) 763:) 00:56, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) 736:) 00:56, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC) 692:) 23:36, Feb 19, 2005 (UTC) 357:Classification of composers 190:, with a seperate article, 164:) 01:17, Feb 17, 2005 (UTC) 1224: 1162:09:41, 10 April 2006 (UTC) 1152:03:36, 10 April 2006 (UTC) 1137:09:41, 10 April 2006 (UTC) 1115:04:28, 15 March 2006 (UTC) 997:16:18, Feb 27, 2005 (UTC) 904:00:02, Feb 21, 2005 (UTC) 268:04:46, Feb 17, 2005 (UTC) 192:History of music by region 138:07:50, Feb 16, 2005 (UTC) 1098:Revision by Universal1300 1004:16:31, 27 Feb 2005 (UTC) 977:21:13, 25 Feb 2005 (UTC) 953:20:28, Feb 25, 2005 (UTC) 860:15:22, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 781:01:06, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 669:23:20, 19 Feb 2005 (UTC) 575: 570:09:34, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 563:04:27, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 556:22:51, 19 Feb 2005 (UTC) 438:18:58, 18 Feb 2005 (UTC) 202:01:59, 17 Feb 2005 (UTC) 188:History of music by genre 182:History of music by genre 153:00:46, 17 Feb 2005 (UTC) 97:02:48, 14 Feb 2005 (UTC) 1208:18:14, 11 May 2021 (UTC) 1080:21:13, 5 Mar 2005 (UTC) 1013:16:35, 27 Feb 2005 (UTC) 981:Polenc an Impressionist? 893:22:36, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 835:Scarey Devil Heavy Metal 803:01:23, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 774:01:05, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 747:00:51, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 720:00:41, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) 677:23:35, 19 Feb 2005 (UTC) 508:22:24, 19 Feb 2005 (UTC) 494:22:21, 18 Feb 2005 (UTC) 484:European classical music 469:22:01, 18 Feb 2005 (UTC) 446:19:04, 18 Feb 2005 (UTC) 378:05:43, 18 Feb 2005 (UTC) 352:05:33, 18 Feb 2005 (UTC) 323:21:54, 17 Feb 2005 (UTC) 299:11:15, 17 Feb 2005 (UTC) 231:11:31, 17 Feb 2005 (UTC) 175:13:29, 21 Feb 2005 (UTC) 121:16:15, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC) 1157:I don't know, does it? 1093:22:24, 1 May 2005 (UTC) 1018:From the lead paragraph 825:Heavy metal suggestions 777:Elvis appears in Jazz. 566:That's just great! -- 391:(good) Jazz music to 42:of past discussions. 18:Talk:History of music 799:Ah, too many cooks! 132:Knowledge:Sound/list 194:, suggested by the 170:Marnen Laibow-Koser 1210: 1198:comment added by 1002:Stirling Newberry 914:comment added by 663:prehistoric music 657:Prehistoric music 654: 653: 650:(2000 - present) 540: 528:comment added by 387:I would consider 255: 243:comment added by 72: 71: 54: 53: 48:current talk page 1215: 1112: 926: 699:Too many images! 590:(476 CE - 1400) 573: 559:How about this? 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Thanks! 1055:folk music 425:Latin jazz 419:including 399:, back to 126:More music 1078:Antandrus 1011:Antandrus 616:Classical 444:Antandrus 376:Antandrus 350:Antandrus 274:bird song 119:Antandrus 67:Archive 2 61:Archive 1 1196:unsigned 1159:Hyacinth 1134:Hyacinth 1076:Cheers, 995:Bratsche 975:Hyacinth 951:→Raul654 912:unsigned 902:→Raul654 891:Hyacinth 866:flamurai 843:flamurai 839:→Raul654 812:flamurai 801:Hyacinth 786:flamurai 779:Hyacinth 772:Hyacinth 757:flamurai 745:Hyacinth 730:flamurai 718:Hyacinth 706:flamurai 686:flamurai 675:Hyacinth 626:Romantic 586:Medieval 561:Hyacinth 554:Hyacinth 526:unsigned 522:1.2.08 506:Hyacinth 492:Hyacinth 467:Hyacinth 423:and the 417:bebopers 364:flamurai 337:flamurai 321:Hyacinth 272:Well... 241:unsigned 212:Americas 200:Hyacinth 196:see also 158:flamurai 136:→Raul654 113:, where 95:Dmcdevit 1120:Hip-hop 1090:Tlogmer 991:Les Six 961:How so? 606:Baroque 409:freedom 309:through 39:archive 1172:B14709 1149:Vehgah 1084:Genres 1069:cases) 1059:Notker 1038:, and 882:Metal 461:, and 415:, the 290:chants 216:Europe 173:(talk) 943:given 858:Quill 855:Oldak 547:Dates 436:Quill 433:Oldak 330:Tense 313:about 297:Quill 294:Oldak 282:music 229:Quill 226:Oldak 151:Quill 148:Oldak 16:< 1204:talk 1176:talk 1036:jazz 920:talk 831:here 534:talk 488:Jazz 455:jazz 389:MOST 383:Jazz 278:song 249:talk 214:and 1111:emi 1107:Mak 1042:." 429:art 411:of 393:not 208:new 1206:) 1178:) 1034:, 922:) 884:is 853:-- 704:– 536:) 457:, 335:– 251:) 224:-- 198:. 1202:( 1174:( 918:( 870:t 868:( 847:t 845:( 816:t 814:( 790:t 788:( 761:t 759:( 734:t 732:( 710:t 708:( 690:t 688:( 532:( 368:t 366:( 341:t 339:( 247:( 162:t 160:( 50:.

Index

Talk:History of music
archive
current talk page
Archive 1
Archive 2
Music history
Music history
Dmcdevit
Music history
history of music
Art history
history of art
Antandrus
Knowledge:Sound/list
→Raul654
Oldak
Quill
flamurai
t
Marnen Laibow-Koser
(talk)
History of music by genre
History of music by region
see also
Hyacinth
Americas
Europe
Oldak
Quill
unsigned

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