Music Band
A rock band or pop band is a small musical ensemble which performs rock music, pop music or a related genre. The four-piece band is the most common configuration in rock and pop music. Before the development of the electronic keyboard, the configuration was typically two guitarists (a lead guitarist and a rhythm guitarist, with one of them singing lead vocals), a bassist, and a drummer (e.g. the Beatles, KISS, Metallica). Another common formation is a vocalist who does not play an instrument, electric guitarist, bass guitarist, and a drummer (e.g. the Who, the Monkees, Led Zeppelin, Queen, and U2). Instrumentally, these bands can be considered as trios.
The smallest ensemble that is commonly used in rock music is the trio format. Two-member rock and pop bands (such as Steely Dan, The White Stripes and The Black Keys) are relatively rare, because of the difficulty in providing all of the musical elements which are part of the rock or pop sound (vocals, chords, bass lines, and percussion or drumming). In a hard rock or blues-rock band, or heavy metal rock group, a 'power trio' format is often used, which consists of an electric guitar player, an electric bass guitar player and a drummer, and typically one or more of these musicians also sing (sometimes all three members will sing, e.g. Bee Gees or Alkaline Trio). Some well-known power trios with the guitarist on lead vocals are the Jimi Hendrix Experience, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, Nirvana, the Jam, ZZ Top, and Green Day, while power trios with the bass guitarist on lead vocals include Cream, Rush, The Police and Motörhead.
Two members[edit]
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Two-member rock and pop bands are relatively rare, because of the difficulty in providing all of the musical elements which are part of the rock or pop sound (vocals, chordal accompaniment, bass lines, and percussion or drumming). Two-member rock and pop bands typically omit one of these musical elements. In many cases, two-member bands will omit a drummer, since guitars, bass guitars, and keyboards can all be used to provide a rhythmic pulse.
Examples of two-member bands are The White Stripes, Pet Shop Boys, Hella, Flight of the Conchords, the Ting Tings, Hall & Oates, Twenty One Pilots and T. Rex (until shortly after scoring their UK breakthrough hit, at which point they expanded to a four piece).
When electronic sequencers became widely available in the 1980s, this made it easier for two-member bands to add in musical elements that the two band members were not able to perform. Sequencers allowed bands to pre-program some elements of their performance, such as an electronic drum part and a synth bass line. Two-member pop music bands such as Soft Cell, Blancmange and Yazoo used pre-programmed sequencers. Other pop bands from the 1980s which were ostensibly fronted by two performers, such as Wham!, Eurythmics and Tears for Fears, were not actually two-piece ensembles, because other instrumental musicians were used 'behind the scenes' to fill out the sound. Modern bands that use this format include Ninja Sex Party and Death Grips.
Two-piece bands in rock music are quite rare. However, starting in the 2000s, blues-influenced rock bands such as the White Stripes and the Black Keys utilized a guitar-and-drums scheme. Death from Above 1979 featured a drummer and bass guitarist. Tenacious D is a two-guitar band; One Day as a Lion and the Dresden Dolls both feature a keyboardist and a drummer. Ratatat are a two-guitar band that utilize a drum machine for beats. W.A.S.P. guitarist Doug Blair is also known for his work in the two-piece progressive rock band signal2noise, where he acts as the lead guitarist and bassist at the same time, thanks to a special custom instrument he invented (an electric guitar with five regular guitar strings paired with three bass guitar strings). Heisenflei of Los Angeles duo the Pity Party plays drums, keyboards, and sings simultaneously. Royal Blood is a two-piece band that uses bass and drums along with electronic effects.
Three members[edit]
The smallest ensemble that is commonly used in rock music is the trio format. In a hard rock or blues-rock band, or heavy metal rock group, a 'power trio' format is often used, which consists of an electric guitar player, an electric bass guitar player and a drummer, and typically one or more of these musicians also sing (sometimes all three members will sing, e.g. Bee Gees or Alkaline Trio). Some well-known power trios with the guitarist on lead vocals are the Jimi Hendrix Experience, Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, Nirvana and Muse.
A handful of others with the bassist on vocals include Thin Lizzy (from 1970 to 1974), Primus, Rush, Motörhead, the Police and Cream.
Some power trios feature two lead vocalists. For example, in the band Blink-182 vocals are split between bassist Mark Hoppus and guitarist Matt Skiba, or in the band Dinosaur Jr., guitarist J. Mascis is the primary songwriter and vocalist, but bassist Lou Barlow writes some songs and sings as well.
An alternative to the power trio are organ trios formed with an electric guitarist, a drummer and a keyboardist. Although organ trios are most commonly associated with 1950s and 1960s jazz organ trio groups such as those led by organist Jimmy Smith, there are also organ trios in rock-oriented styles, such as jazz-rock fusion and Grateful Dead-influenced jam bands, for instance Medeski Martin & Wood. In organ trios, the keyboard player typically plays a Hammond organ or similar instrument, which permits the keyboard player to perform bass lines, chords, and lead lines. A variant of the organ trio are trios formed with an electric bassist, a drummer and an electronic keyboardist (playing synthesizers) such as the progressive rock band Emerson, Lake & Palmer.
A power trio with the guitarist on lead vocals is a popular record company lineup, as the guitarist and singer will usually be the songwriter. Therefore, the label only has to present one 'face' to the public. The backing band may or may not be featured in publicity. If the backup band is not marketed as an integral part of the group, this gives the record company more flexibility to replace band members or use substitute musicians. This lineup often leads to songs that are fairly simple and accessible, as the frontman (or frontwoman) will have to sing and play guitar at the same time. For example, in the band Psuperbrain guitarist Bob Schaeffer is the primary songwriter and vocalist, drummer Bubba Dixon, bass Kurt Morgan.
Four members[edit]
The four-piece band is the most common configuration in rock and pop music. Before the development of the electronic keyboard, the configuration was typically two guitarists, a bassist, and a drummer (e.g. the Beatles, KISS, Metallica, Rise Against, the Clash and the Smashing Pumpkins).
Another common formation is a vocalist, electric guitarist, bass guitarist, and a drummer (e.g. Van Halen, the Who, Queen, Led Zeppelin and Blur). Instrumentally, these bands can be considered as trios.
In some rock bands, keyboardists are used in place of bass, performing with a guitarist, singer and drummer, for instance the Doors. Some bands will have a guitarist, bassist, drummer, and keyboard player, for example the Talking Heads, the Small Faces and Pink Floyd.
Some bands will have the bassist on lead vocals, such as Thin Lizzy (a four piece from 1974 onwards), Pink Floyd, Motörhead (as a four piece 1984-1995), or even the lead guitarist, such as Dire Straits, Megadeth, Weezer, and Creedence Clearwater Revival. Some bands, such as the Beatles, have a lead guitarist, a rhythm guitarist and a bassist that all sing lead and backing vocals, that also play keyboards regularly, as well as a drummer. Others, such as the Four Seasons, have a lead vocalist, a lead guitarist, a keyboard player, and a bassist, with the drummer not being a member of the band.
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Five members[edit]
Five-piece bands have existed in rock music since the development of the genre. The Beach Boys, Aerosmith, AC/DC and Oasis are examples of the common lineup of vocalist, lead guitar, rhythm guitar, bass, and drums. An alternative lineup replaces the rhythm guitarist with a keyboard–synthesizer player (examples being the bands Journey, Dream Theater, Marilyn Manson, and Deep Purple). Another alternative replaces the rhythm guitarist with a turntablist, such as in the Deftones, Incubus or Limp Bizkit.
Further alternatives include a keyboardist, guitarist, drummer, bassist, and saxophonist, such as the Sonics, the Dave Clark 5, and Sam the Sham and the Pharaohs. Three guitarists may be present with a bassist and a drummer, such as in the bands Radiohead and the Byrds. Some five-person bands feature two guitarists, a keyboardist, a bassist and a drummer, with one or more of these musicians (typically one of the guitarists) handling lead vocals on top of their instrument (examples being Children of Bodom and Styx). The four piece arrangement can be augmented to five with a second drummer playing a separate full drumkit, such as Adam and The Ants from 1980 onwards although other formations can also be expanded using two drummers such as Pink Fairies 1970-1971, The Glitter Band, Wizzard, Sigue Sigue Sputnik, Add N to (X) and Rialto.
Other times, the vocalist will bring another musical 'voice' to the table, most commonly a harmonica or percussion; Mick Jagger, for example, plays harmonica and percussion instruments like maracas and tambourine in the Rolling Stones. Ozzy Osbourne played the harmonica on some occasions with Black Sabbath. Flutes may also be used by vocalists, most notably Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull and Ray Thomas of the Moody Blues.
Larger rock ensembles[edit]
Larger bands have long been a part of rock and pop music, in part due to the influence of the 'singer accompanied with orchestra' model inherited from popular big-band jazz and swing and popularized by Frank Sinatra and Ella Fitzgerald. To create larger ensembles, rock bands often add an additional guitarist, an additional keyboardist, additional percussionists or second drummer, an entire horn section, and even a flautist. An example of a six-member rock band is Toto with a lead vocalist, guitarist, bassist, two keyboard players, and drummer. Other examples include Australian band INXS and American Blondie; both consist in a lead vocalist, two guitarists, a keyboard player, a bassist and a drummer. The American heavy metal band Slipknot is composed of nine members, with a vocalist, two guitarists, a drummer, a bassist, two custom percussionists, a turntablist, and a sampler. Brazilian band Titãs, currently a three-man band, had as many as eight members in the late 1980s, with three lead singers, two guitarists, bassist, keyboard player and drummer.
In larger groups (such as the Band), instrumentalists could play multiple instruments, which enabled the ensemble to create a wider variety of instrument combinations. More modern examples of such a band are Arcade Fire and the Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros. More rarely, rock or pop groups will be accompanied in concerts by a full or partial symphony orchestra, where lush string-orchestra arrangements are used to flesh out the sound of slow ballads. Rhys Chatham and Glenn Branca started doing performances in the late 1970s with orchestras consisting of ten to hundred (Branca) and even four hundred guitars.[1] Some groups have a large number of members that all play the same instrument, such as guitar, keyboard, horns or strings.
Role of women[edit]
Women have a high prominence in many popular music styles as singers. However, professional women instrumentalists are uncommon in popular music, especially in rock genres such as heavy metal. '[P]laying in a band is largely a male homosocial activity, that is, learning to play in a band is largely a peer-based.. experience, shaped by existing sex-segregated friendship networks.[2] As well, rock music '..is often defined as a form of male rebellion vis-à-vis female bedroom culture.'[3] In popular music, there has been a gendered 'distinction between public (male) and private (female) participation' in music.[3] '[S]everal scholars have argued that men exclude women from bands or from the bands'rehearsals, recordings, performances, and other social activities.'[4] 'Women are mainly regarded as passive and private consumers of allegedly slick, prefabricated – hence, inferior – pop music.., excluding them from participating as high status rock musicians.'[4] One of the reasons that there are rarely mixed gender bands is that 'bands operate as tight-knit units in which homosocial solidarity – social bonds between people of the same sex.. – plays a crucial role.'[4] In the 1960s pop music scene, '[s]inging was sometimes an acceptable pastime for a girl, but playing an instrument..simply wasn't done.'[5]
'The rebellion of rock music was largely a male rebellion; the women—often, in the 1950s and '60s, girls in their teens—in rock usually sang songs as personæ utterly dependent on their macho boyfriends..'. Philip Auslander says that 'Although there were many women in rock by the late 1960s, most performed only as singers, a traditionally feminine position in popular music'. Though some women played instruments in American all-female garage rock bands, none of these bands achieved more than regional success. So they 'did not provide viable templates for women's on-going participation in rock'.[6]:2–3 In relation to the gender composition of heavy metal bands, it has been said that '[h]eavy metal performers are almost exclusively male'[7] '..[a]t least until the mid-1980s'[8] apart from '..exceptions such as Girlschool.'[7] However, '..now [in the 2010s] maybe more than ever–strong metal women have put up their dukes and got down to it',[9] 'carv[ing] out a considerable place for [them]selves.'[10]When Suzi Quatro emerged in 1973, 'no other prominent female musician worked in rock simultaneously as a singer, instrumentalist, songwriter, and bandleader'.[6]:2 According to Auslander, she was 'kicking down the male door in rock and roll and proving that a female musician .. and this is a point I am extremely concerned about .. could play as well if not better than the boys'.[6]:3
References[edit]
- ^Chatham
- ^Julian Schaap and Pauwke Berkers. 'Grunting Alone? Online Gender Inequality in Extreme Metal Music' in Journal of the International Association for the Study of Popular Music. Vol.4, no.1 (2014) p. 101-102
- ^ abJulian Schaap and Pauwke Berkers. 'Grunting Alone? Online Gender Inequality in Extreme Metal Music' in Journal of the International Association for the Study of Popular Music. Vol.4, no.1 (2014) p. 102
- ^ abcJulian Schaap and Pauwke Berkers. 'Grunting Alone? Online Gender Inequality in Extreme Metal Music' in Journal of the International Association for the Study of Popular Music. Vol.4, no.1 (2014) p. 104
- ^Erika White (28 January 2015). 'Music History Primer: 3 Pioneering Female Songwriters of the '60s REBEAT Magazine'. Rebeatmag.com. Retrieved 20 January 2016.
- ^ abcAuslander, Philip (28 January 2004). 'I Wanna Be Your Man: Suzi Quatro's musical androgyny'(PDF). Popular Music. United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press. 23 (1): 1–16. doi:10.1017/S0261143004000030. Archived from the original(PDF) on 24 May 2013. Retrieved 25 April 2012.
- ^ abBrake, Mike (1990). 'Heavy Metal Culture, Masculinity and Iconography'. In Frith, Simon; Goodwin, Andrew (eds.). On Record: Rock, Pop and the Written Word. Routledge. pp. 87–91.
- ^Walser, Robert (1993). Running with the Devil:Power, Gender and Madness in Heavy Metal Music. Wesleyan University Press. p. 76.
- ^Eddy, Chuck (1 July 2011). 'Women of Metal'. Spin. SpinMedia Group.
- ^Kelly, Kim (17 January 2013). 'Queens of noise: heavy metal encourages heavy-hitting women'. The Telegraph.
External links[edit]
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band 1
(bănd)n.band 2
(bănd) n.1.band
(bænd) nband
(bænd) nband
(bænd)band1
(bænd)n.
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(bænd)n. Archaic.
band
(bănd)Band
a company of persons or, sometimes, animals; a company of musicians. See also company, party, troop.band
– tape1. 'band'A band is a narrow strip of material such as cloth or metal which is joined at the ends so that it can be fitted tightly round something.
You do not refer to the magnetic strips on which sounds are recorded as 'bands'. You call them tapes.
band
Past participle: banded
Gerund: banding
| Imperative |
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| Preterite |
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| I banded |
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| Present Continuous |
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| I am banding |
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| Present Perfect |
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| I have banded |
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| Past Continuous |
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| I was banding |
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| Past Perfect |
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| I had banded |
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| Future |
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| I will band |
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| Future Perfect |
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| I will have banded |
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| Future Continuous |
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| I will be banding |
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| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been banding |
| you have been banding |
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| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been banding |
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| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been banding |
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| Conditional |
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| I would band |
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| Noun | 1. | band - an unofficial association of people or groups; 'the smart set goes there'; 'they were an angry lot' circle, lot, set social group - people sharing some social relation car pool - a small group of car drivers who arrange to take turns driving while the others are passengers clique, coterie, ingroup, inner circle, camp, pack - an exclusive circle of people with a common purpose cohort - a band of warriors (originally a unit of a Roman Legion) confederacy, conspiracy - a group of conspirators banded together to achieve some harmful or illegal purpose horsey set, horsy set - a set of people sharing a devotion to horses and horseback riding and horse racing jet set - a set of rich and fashionable people who travel widely for pleasure party, company - a band of people associated temporarily in some activity; 'they organized a party to search for food'; 'the company of cooks walked into the kitchen' |
| 2. | band - instrumentalists not including string players section - a division of an orchestra containing all instruments of the same class musical group, musical organisation, musical organization - an organization of musicians who perform together marching band - a band that marches (as in a parade) and plays music at the same time brass band - a group of musicians playing only brass and percussion instruments concert band, military band - a group of musicians playing brass and woodwind and percussion instruments | |
| 3. | band - a stripe or stripes of contrasting color; 'chromosomes exhibit characteristic bands'; 'the black and yellow banding of bees and wasps' collar - (zoology) an encircling band or marking around the neck of any animal stretch mark - a narrow band resulting from tension on the skin (as on abdominal skin after pregnancy) streak, stripe, bar - a narrow marking of a different color or texture from the background; 'a green toad with small black stripes or bars'; 'may the Stars and Stripes forever wave' | |
| 4. | band - an adornment consisting of a strip of a contrasting color or material adornment - a decoration of color or interest that is added to relieve plainness garment - an article of clothing; 'garments of the finest silk' hatband - a band around the crown of a hat just above the brim pinstripe - a very thin stripe (especially a white stripe on a dark fabric) | |
| 5. | band - a group of musicians playing popular music for dancing musical group, musical organisation, musical organization - an organization of musicians who perform together big band - a large dance or jazz band usually featuring improvised solos by lead musicians combo, jazz band, jazz group - a small band of jazz musicians rock band, rock group - a band of musicians who play rock'n'roll music steel band - a band that plays instruments made from the heads of oil drums (Caribbean Islands) | |
| 6. | band - a range of frequencies between two limits frequency band, waveband - a band of adjacent radio frequencies (e.g., assigned for transmitting radio or television signals) range - a variety of different things or activities; 'he answered a range of questions'; 'he was impressed by the range and diversity of the collection' | |
| 7. | band - a thin flat strip of flexible material that is worn around the body or one of the limbs (especially to decorate the body) arm band, armlet - a band worn around the arm for decoration backband - a broad band that passes over the back of a horse and supports the shafts of a vehicle bellyband - a cloth band that is worn around the waist (as on infants until the navel has healed) collar, neckband - a band that fits around the neck and is usually folded over collar - a band of leather or rope that is placed around an animal's neck as a harness or to identify it garter, supporter - a band (usually elastic) worn around the leg to hold up a stocking (or around the arm to hold up a sleeve) cincture, waistband, waistcloth, girdle, sash - a band of material around the waist that strengthens a skirt or trousers headband - a band worn around or over the head; 'the earphones were held in place by a headband' headpiece, headstall - the band that is the part of a bridle that fits around a horse's head hoop, ring - a rigid circular band of metal or wood or other material used for holding or fastening or hanging or pulling; 'there was still a rusty iron hoop for tying a horse' elastic, elastic band, rubber band - a narrow band of elastic rubber used to hold things (such as papers) together shoulder strap, strap - a band that goes over the shoulder and supports a garment or bag strip, slip - artifact consisting of a narrow flat piece of material sweatband - a band of fabric or leather sewn inside the crown of a hat sweatband - a band of material tied around the forehead or wrist to absorb sweat bracelet, watch bracelet, watchband, watchstrap, wristband - a band of cloth or leather or metal links attached to a wristwatch and wrapped around the wrist mourning band, weed - a black band worn by a man (on the arm or hat) as a sign of mourning wristband - band consisting of a part of a sleeve that covers the wrist wrist band, wristlet - a band or bracelet worn around the wrist | |
| 8. | band - a cord-like tissue connecting two larger parts of an anatomical structure tissue - part of an organism consisting of an aggregate of cells having a similar structure and function | |
| 9. | band - jewelry consisting of a circlet of precious metal (often set with jewels) worn on the finger; 'she had rings on every finger'; 'he noted that she wore a wedding band' annulet - a small ring engagement ring - a ring given and worn as a sign of betrothal jewellery, jewelry - an adornment (as a bracelet or ring or necklace) made of precious metals and set with gems (or imitation gems) mourning ring - a ring worn as a memorial to a dead person seal ring, signet ring - a ring bearing a signet wedding band, wedding ring - a ring (usually plain gold) given to the bride (and sometimes one is also given to the groom) at the wedding | |
| 10. | band - a driving belt in machinery belt - endless loop of flexible material between two rotating shafts or pulleys | |
| 11. | band - a thin flat strip or loop of flexible material that goes around or over something else, typically to hold it together or as a decoration strip, slip - artifact consisting of a narrow flat piece of material loop - anything with a round or oval shape (formed by a curve that is closed and does not intersect itself) | |
| 12. | band - a strip of material attached to the leg of a bird to identify it (as in studies of bird migration) strip, slip - artifact consisting of a narrow flat piece of material | |
| 13. | band - a restraint put around something to hold it together brake band - a band that can be tightened around a shaft to stop its rotation collet - a band or collar that holds an individual stone in a jewelry setting ligature - a metal band used to attach a reed to the mouthpiece of a clarinet or saxophone constraint, restraint - a device that retards something's motion; 'the car did not have proper restraints fitted' withe - band or rope made of twisted twigs or stems | |
| Verb | 1. | band - bind or tie together, as with a band tie, bind - fasten or secure with a rope, string, or cord; 'They tied their victim to the chair' |
| 2. | band - attach a ring to the foot of, in order to identify; 'ring birds'; 'band the geese to observe their migratory patterns' attach - cause to be attached |
band
1nounband
2nounband 1
nounMusic Bands A-z
band 2
noun1. A number of individuals making up or considered a unit:band
1[bænd]A.Nsee alsorubber1B
band
2[bænd]Nthen the band played (US) (fig) → y se armó la gorda
band
[ˈbænd]na four-piece band → un groupe de quatre musiciens
a rock band → un groupe de rock
a jazz band → un groupe de jazzband practice
age band → tranchef d'âge
tax band → tranchef d'impositionvi → se liguer
see also-banded
band
:band
:band
1nband
2nband
1[bænd]n (gen) → banda, striscia; (of hat, cigar) → nastroband
2[bænd]nband1
(bӕnd) nounBand Names A Z
band2
(bӕnd) nounband
→ رِبَاط, فِرْقَة موسِيقِيَّة páska, skupina band, båndBandιμάντας, συγκρότημαbanda, conjunto bändi, nauhabande, groupe grupa, vrpcafascia, gruppo バンド, 帯状のひも 띠, 음악단band, lintband, båndwstążka, zespółbanda, faixaлента, музыкальная группа band วงดนตรี, สายคาดorkestra, şerit ban nhạc, dải băng带子, 重唱团band
n cinta, banda; (orthodontics) banda; adjustable gastric — banda gástrica ajustableWant to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content.
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