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Finnish music in a nutshell — Virtual Finland (3680 words) |
 | Bourgeois musical life emerged in the late 18th century, prompting the establishment of public concerts: the Academic Capell [orchestra] (1747) and the Turku Musical Society (1790) were founded in Turku. |
 | In music, however, this heritage was not always used in naïve illustrations of national subjects or in the use of folk tunes per se. |
 | The Finnish Music Quarterly, a music periodical in English, was launched in 1985, and now has a circulation of 4,000, being distributed to leading figures and institutions in the field of music worldwide. |
| Music (5510 words) |
 | Formerly known as the Sonneck Society in honor of Oscar Sonneck (1873-1928), pioneering scholar and bibliographer of American music and head of the Music Division of the Library of Congress from 1902 to 1917. |
 | Explores the full breadth of Puerto Rican music, with descriptions of native music genres including danza, folk music, plena, bomba, and salsa, as well as related genres such as the Cuban son, merengue, bolero, and jazz. |
 | There are descriptions and photos of native musical instruments and an extensive collection of artist biographies (mostly Puerto Ricans) from all genres, each with a discography, photo, and sample audio clips of their music. |