In Attitudes, it starts out slow and the notes do not overlap. It starts to quicken and the notes then overlap. The rhythm gets more stable but the speed seems varying. As the piece continues, the sound that sounds like a block being hit is almost drowned out by the drums. The box sound then gets a little less high pitched. As time passes the drums rhythm changes suddenly many times and in the background the cymbals can be heard constantly. There’s a part where the block sound has it’s own melody and complements the drums in the background. In the end, the beat slows down, although stil

In the next part, the speed changes are really quick and it is easily noticed. A few seconds in, there is a beat on the drums that sounds like what a drummer in a garage band would play during practice. There’s a part where the block sound is mimicked by the cymbals. After a little stop, the piece has no change in pitch, beat, and rhythm for a bit. The music is then altered in some way and the end is punctuated with the cymbals.

In Ribbons, it starts out with one note at a time. Then the speed picks up and the notes on the piano seem to hang in the air longer. At short intervals there are melodies played, which seem to make a whole melody. Following that, the piece is played without stopping and then leads to one note at a time, followed by a fast pace again. It gets to a part where it’s slow and low with pitch changes. The ending sounds like it didn’t go anywhere.

Between the two pieces, I like the first one better because i

Some topics in this essay:
Rick Snow, , block sound, there’s block sound, drums background, there’s block, box sound, notes overlap, pitch note, cymbals heard,