shape note造句

• FASOLA singing is also known as " Shape Note Singing ".
• Squire's father taught him to sing using shaped notes.
• Shape notes themselves probably date from late 18th century America.
• Numerous songbooks are printed in shaped notes for this market.
• He also traveled extensively to teach about 300 shape note singing schools.
• A heavy, oblong staves with large, diamond-shaped notes.
• Shape note singing always remained a living tradition in the rural South.
• Law used the shaped notes without a musical staff.
• Shape notes were known by other names as well.
• Sacred Harp is written with shaped notes that originated in England in the 1600s.
• Nevertheless, his work probably did more to pave the way for shape notes.
• He founded a new company in Chattanooga, and published more shape note music books.
• It was a collection of songs notated by shape notes and featuring four-part harmonies.
• The pear-shaped notes float out over the audience, setting a cheerful and nostalgic mood.
• Each sound was accompanied by a specifically shaped note and thus became known as shape note singing.
• Each sound was accompanied by a specifically shaped note and thus became known as shape note singing.
• Many of these songs were republished in shape note Antioch 277 " from the Sacred Harp reads:
• His father, Will, was a shape note teacher in Georgia in the 1920s and 1930s.
• Sacred Harp and other books in four shape notation were the forerunners of seven shape note gospel music.
• A cross indicates the moment when sound stops; diamond-shaped notes are depressed but not sounded.