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Shawty got LOW low low low low low low low! :D

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Shawty got LOW low low low low low low low! :D

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What about examples where the text does not match the music?

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What about examples where the text does not match the music?

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MC Hammer " Stop! Hammer Time" Stops on word stop

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MC Hammer " Stop! Hammer Time" Stops on word stop

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I am curious about how text painting and conceptual blending are different/related? As I was reading your slide on conceptual blending, I couldn't help think that text painting is the same...could text painting be considered a "type" of conceptual blending?

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Text painting is such a cool way for students to understand elements of music theory.

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make the music engaging and fun to listen to!

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Text painting also feels almost like a hidden (or not so hidden) "easter egg" in music

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Text painting also feels almost like a hidden (or not so hidden) "easter egg" in music

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Better connects performers with what they are singing!

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Better connects performers with what they are singing!

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I would guess that many listeners would not identify the text painting in a song, but they would still feel the intended consequence.

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I would guess that many listeners would not identify the text painting in a song, but they would still feel the intended consequence.

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Deeper engagement with the songs content

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Deeper engagement with the songs content

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text painting and conceptual blending are great ways for students to better understand music and describe what they're listening to

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Text painting adds another deeper level the music

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Text painting adds another deeper level the music

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I would say that I got a bit lost when reading about conceptual blending. I wouldn't be able to explain it to another person..

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Could this be different for different people since the listener fills in the "gap" or makes connections between lyrics/music?

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Is text painting ever "too cheesy"

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What is used more writing the text as it comes to your mind and then revamping it to the music or visa versa? Example, when I write music, I usually think of the text first and put it to some catchy music at first - is that more common than the other way?

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I'm thinking of Hadestown when there's foreshadowing / callbacks to the underworld, and how much it adds to the story to have the music dragging you up or down with the characters.