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Claustrum Armonicum: Partituras En cuestión de partituras nos gustan las cosas bien hechas. Las trabajamos mucho. Las queremos fiables, cuidadas, bien editadas, ... Muchas las compramos, pero otras son resultado de intercambios con otras corales o bajadas de diversas páginas de la red. Por ello, con igual generosidad con que las recibimos, queremos poner a disposición de todos algunas de nuestras partituras, con excepción de aquellas que, por razones varias, sólo son accesibles a los componentes del coro con la clave de acceso oportuna. Durante estos últimos años uno de los campos musicales que ha llamado nuestra atención es lo que conocemos como "Música Colonial", es decir, la música fundamentalmente barroca que se produce en América, donde la aportación musical occidental que llevan los españoles sufre a menudo la influencia de las poblaciones indias nativas y los negros traídos como esclavos desde África dando lugar a un sincretismo musical de gran interés.

12 Sources for Free Public Domain Music That You Can Download Right Now Public domain music is music that has passed into the public domain, which makes it free and completely legal to download. Here are 12 sources for free public domain music that you can use to download tons of great music onto your computer or digital audio device. Note: public domain and copyright laws are complicated. Read the fine print before downloading any music. 7. The Freesound Project The Freesound Project is a little bit different than the other public domain resources on this list. 8. Love old jazz? 9. From the University of Houston comes the Digital History Project, an utterly fascinating database of historical, public domain music divided by type and historical period. 10. Archive.org has an extensive database of public domain music, but it can be somewhat difficult to find what you want. 11. ccMixter ccMixter offers mashups of public domain songs under a Creative Commons license. 12.

MIDI music files All of the following MIDI files have been entered by myself, most of them using the software “Cakewalk apprentice”. I believe none of them has a copyright pending (classical music pieces are, of course, too old for that, and the ones I composed myself I put in the public domain). All these files use Roland's General Sound patches; but generally it makes no difference if they are played with General Midi patches (they are more standard — the mail difference is that “orchestra” becomes “orchestra hit” which is not quite right). These files are “General MIDI”, that is, they use the full 16 channels, with the 10th channel for drums. Arch-famous If you haven't heard these already you must have been spending your life on a desert island somewhere - or perhaps do you live on Mars. The Pachelbel Canon (6′46″, 36.3k) — Here is Yet Another Version of this very famous piece of music, the D-dur kanon by Johann Pachelbel. Less famous Music I composed... Music I would like identified