15. IMPORTANCE OF LYRICS AND ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITY IN USING MUSIC
IMPORTANCE OF LYRICS:
The lyrics are the main way of communicating the message
in music, though it's undeniable that few songs with lyrics of no meaning have
become popular today, because of the music alone. The lyrics have to be worked
out in partnership with melody, chords, and the general mood they generate.
The Lyrics which are attractive in music usually
has the following features:
Ø Usually the words with a lot of emotional impacts, like “love”, “need”,
“face”, “heart”, etc. will be featured prominently with higher notes in
melodies, or as vocal harmonies.
Ø Every word will be in the regular vocabulary of a teenager.
Ø The natural rhythmic pulse of a word will be reflected in the rhythm of
the song. If the pulse is on the first beat, that word will be placed on a
strong beat.
Ø Lyrical clichés will kill a song and should be usually avoided.
Ø Lyrics will tell a story or describe a situation. Emotions with the background will be provided.
Ø The best lyrics will not just speak to listeners – they make listeners
feel like they could be singing the song.
In some genres of music, lyrics aren’t even existent
which causes the music to speak for itself. However, in most cases, lyrics
are prevalent. Songs that make you think about their message and that cause you to
ponder their meaning for days are real masterpieces, yet they seem to be very
rare.
ETHICAL RESPONSIBILITY:
It is very true that music and ethics have strong
ties historically. Contemporary scholars who investigate music’s role in
society cannot avoid touching upon its relation with ethical and moral issues.
Jeff Warren, the author of ‘Music and Ethical
Responsibility’ states that the responsibilities cannot be summed up or reduced
to abstract concepts and general rules, thereby establishing a distinction
between ethics and morality should be done; responsibilities must be renewed
each time they occur in specific situations. In short, music allows encounters
with others, and this certainly leads to an exploration of the role of music in
relation to ethical responsibilities. In order to make this claim, Warren
first contended that music is not autonomous and music gives meaning. Meaning
is neither an inherent aspect of music nor a completely subjective matter.
Rather, it is created in interactions between music and listening and/or
playing subject. Musical meaning is not only multiple, contingent, and
emergent, but also created through interpersonal encounters, and therefore
involve ethical responsibility. As music is always linked to human beings, we
are responsible for other people when we create, perform, and listen to music. Ethical
responsibility cannot be situated in the music itself but rather in the
interactions with other people who might be influenced by encounters with music
that is created or used.
The ethical responsibility should be partaken by
the performer, composer, and audience. Arguing against the obsolete idea that a
performer’s primary responsibility lies in respecting the score, Warren
contends that ethical responsibility emerges in contact with others
(composers, fellow performers, audiences, also people not participating in or
present at a musical performance). A performer thus has responsibilities for
the past, the present, and the future.
15.1. MELSTAAYI VARISAI:
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