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Vaughan Williams - Coggle Diagram

- - - - chilling
      - death
      - tension
    - - experimental
  - - - so that the singer can sing in free time
  - - - eerie atmosphere
      - sense of unity- ww1
  - - - poem influence
- - - - The technique is a word painting technique to illustrate the gale in the
        text
  - - - standard tenor range, amatuers and proffessionals can perform
    - - folk song influence
      - shows poem inspiration
  - - - shows power of the gale
    - - unpredictability of the storm
    - - singable, easy to follow, folk influence
        
        Tippet ‘concerto for double string orchestra’
  - - - experimental
      - appreciates natural sounds existed
      - storytelling- folk influence
  - - - sweetness of rural life
    - - sense of dread, loss of innocence
    - - . ‘Habanera’ by Ravel
- - - - suggest the sound of bells
    - - bell effect
      - delicate
  - - - feels more free
    - - accentuation of the syllables
    - - freeness of rural life
      - Tippet concerto for double string orchestra - fluid metre inspired by secular music
  - - - folk inspired
      - Tippet- uses lydian mode, folk influenced
  - - - word painting
      - transports the listener
      - Debussy- submerged cathedral, uses bell effect with open fifths, lots of word painting, when cathedral emerges modulates to Bb maj
- - - - Vaughan Williams travelled around the countryside writing down the words and
        notation of these songs, so that they could be preserved for posterity
      - modality influenced his own musical style
    - - Thomas Tallis and William Byrd
      - modal
    - - studied with ravel beofre writing the set work
      - The bell effects in ‘Bredon Hill’ are
        reminiscent of Debussy’s piano piece The Submerged Cathedra
      - tremolo strings and parallel harmonies