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Provided to YouTube by CDBaby One Note Melody · Noel Paul Stookey One Night Stand ℗ 1973 Noel Paul Stookey Released on: 1973-01-01 Auto-generated by YouTube.

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1942 HITS ARCHIVE: Flying Home - Lionel Hampton (1942 Decca version) (instrumental)

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Flying Home (Goodman-Hampton) by Lionel Hampton & his Orchestra Hampton's high-powered big band jazz classic with its honking sax solo by Illinois Jacquet updated his earlier 1940 small group recording of the tune for Victor.

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Here we can see Lionel Hampton performing "Flying Home".

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We see a single note melody in music. https://www.guitartricks.com/wt/gt/hosts/0/4/8/SingleNoteMelodies06.png

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"When a musician temporarily stays close to a single note, it might make the musician and the listener listen more alive. "

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"But with a single note you have authenticity, because nobody else has played the note exactly the same way." ~ Ratliff, "Every Song Ever pg72.

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In this week's padlet we will be diving into the concept of a single note. A note in music can be understood as a single sound. In various kinds of music you can find it used as a way of emphasis and intensity. This is an important musical element because it's effects can so greatly influence a song across many different music genres. Ratliff clearly values the art of this musical element and I agree with is claims. He brings out how when used appropriately it doesn't bore a listeners interest. I would agree on how the element can draw an audience's attention and cause more intent listening. Ratliff's example of "Flying Home" by Lionel Hampton this musical element is brought out and exemplified by his use of the saxophone. Illinois Jacquet solo is a single note blended in with the rest of the song. "One note melody" by Noel Paul Stookey can also exemplify this element of a single note by his use of the guitar.