• WhiteOakBayou@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    I watch this movie about three times a week currently. Usually just the first half because my kids fall asleep before intermission. The first hour/hour and fifteen minutes of this movie is just banger after banger. All Gas No Brakes until after favorite things but a case can be made that Do Re Mi ends the spectacular run of songs.

  • jqubed@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    It was only a few weeks ago that I learned “do, re, mi,” etc., are the actual names of the notes in other languages, or at least French. My wife found it confusing that English uses letters, and even more that do is the same note as C in English, so they don’t even start with the same note.

    • thebigslime@lemmy.world
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      1 day ago

      Do is the root of a key in movable Do solfeggio. In the most natural key, C, Do would be C. Basically, solfeggio is relative, not absolute. Most instrumental pedagogy use absolute pitches in North America. Vocal pedagogy has more use of relative pitches. This makes sense, as many instruments have absolute means of playing most notes. The voice does not.

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solfège?wprov=sfla1

      Edit: Don’t ask me why A isn’t the root of the most neutral key. No idea why it’s C.