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Apr 2nd, 2005 | 03:58 AM
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Hi Marrion, I've always associated a conservatory with music. Following is an interesting definition found on the web.
"An establishment that defines what is acceptable in music and what is not. Thus the European conservatories founded in the nineteenth century decided that there was only one way to sing and one way to play instruments, and they ruled out such long-standing traditional techniques as improvising, circular breathing, wind instrument and voice multi-phonics, etc. Jazz initially revolted against the limitations of the European conservatory. Many proscribed techniques, some inherited from Africa and some invented, were incorporated into the Jazz language. This caused the keepers of the European conservatories to claim that Jazz musicians could not play their instruments or sing properly. In the last thirty years, Jazz conservatories have become ossified to incorporate just the techniques of what is considered to be the Jazz mainstream. Their keepers are now claiming that Free Improvisers cannot play their instruments or sing properly.
members.aol.com/MartinRD/NewMuDic.html
A glass covered building to house or conserve plants, more elaborate than a greenhouse.
http://www.proforcerealestate.com/te...nguageauto.htm
a school, or academy, of music, art, etc.
usmcug.usm.maine.edu/~miranda/music/glossary.html
If you have a conservatory (or indeed are planning one) then this can have a significant effect on the look and feel of your garden, so it is important that you specify this correctly.
www.spidergarden.com/designs/define.htm
the faculty and students of a school specializing in one of the fine arts
a schoolhouse with special facilities for fine arts
a greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner
www.cogsci.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/webwn"
"An establishment that defines what is acceptable in music and what is not. Thus the European conservatories founded in the nineteenth century decided that there was only one way to sing and one way to play instruments, and they ruled out such long-standing traditional techniques as improvising, circular breathing, wind instrument and voice multi-phonics, etc. Jazz initially revolted against the limitations of the European conservatory. Many proscribed techniques, some inherited from Africa and some invented, were incorporated into the Jazz language. This caused the keepers of the European conservatories to claim that Jazz musicians could not play their instruments or sing properly. In the last thirty years, Jazz conservatories have become ossified to incorporate just the techniques of what is considered to be the Jazz mainstream. Their keepers are now claiming that Free Improvisers cannot play their instruments or sing properly.
members.aol.com/MartinRD/NewMuDic.html
A glass covered building to house or conserve plants, more elaborate than a greenhouse.
http://www.proforcerealestate.com/te...nguageauto.htm
a school, or academy, of music, art, etc.
usmcug.usm.maine.edu/~miranda/music/glossary.html
If you have a conservatory (or indeed are planning one) then this can have a significant effect on the look and feel of your garden, so it is important that you specify this correctly.
www.spidergarden.com/designs/define.htm
the faculty and students of a school specializing in one of the fine arts
a schoolhouse with special facilities for fine arts
a greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner
www.cogsci.princeton.edu/cgi-bin/webwn"
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