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Pianissimo, very soft
mf
Mezzo Forte, louder than piano
ff
Fortissimo, loudest
C G D A E B Gb Db Ab Eb Bb F
The circle of fifths/forths
ABAC, AABA
32 bar structures
1111/4411/5511
Standard Blues Progression
V - I
Perfect/Authentic
I - V - I
Plagal
Ends of V
Imperfect (Half) Cadence
V - vi
Interrupted/Deceptive
Direct Modulation
Unprepared, no indicators
Prepared Modulation
V7 or vii7 or secondary dominant to transition
Pivot Modulation
A common chord of both keys is used
Transitional Modulation
Cyclic ii-V's until new key
Men: 3 ways to use voice
Chest, head, falsetto
Women: 3 ways to use voice
Chest, head, mixed
Bass
Men (D2 - C4)
Baritone
Men (G2 - F4)
Tenor
Men (B2 - G4)
Alto
Women (D3 - D5)
Mezzo Soprano
Women (A3 - F5)
Soprano
Women (C4 - C6)
Middle C
C4
Sacred Music
Religious, worship, gregorian chants
Secular Music
Lively and rhythmic, active melodies, small traveling groups
Claudio Monteverdi (1567 - 1643)
Italian composer of secular and sacred music. Pioneer in development of opera.
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750)
German composer
Baroque
"Well-Tempered Clavier", "Ave Maria"
Medievel
500 - 1400
Renaissance
1400 - 1600
Monteverdi
Baroque
1600 - 1760
Tonality, use of counterpoint, ornamentation
Bach, Vivaldi, Handel
Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741)
Italian composer
Baroque
"Four Seasons"
Classical
1730 - 1820
Simple, homophony cadences
Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, Schubert, Weber
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791)
German composer
Classical
"The Magic Flute"
Ludwig van Beethoven (1770 - 1827)
German composer
Classical - Romantic
"Symphony No. 5"
Romantic
1815 - 1910
Emotional, lots of dynamics
Brahms, Mendelssohn, Berlioz, Tchaikovsky, Wagner, Dvorak, Liszt,
Felix Mendelssohn (1809 - 1847)
German composer
Romantic
"Wedding March"
Johannes Brahms (1833-1897)
German composer
Romantic
"Brahms Lullaby"
Modern
(1890 - 1930)
Atonal, twelve tone, free form
Schoenberg, Stravinsky, Strauss, Bartok, Shostakovich
Arnold Schoenberg (1874 - 1951)
Austrian composer, expressionist
Modern
"Pierrot Lunaire"
Igor Stravinsky (1882 - 1971)
Russian composer
Modern
"Rite of Spring"
20th Century
1930 - 1975
Neoromanticism, jazz
Debussy, Mahler
Claude Debussy (1862 - 1918)
French composer
20th Century
Impressionism
Gustav Mahler (1860 - 1911)
Austrian
Late romantic/20th Century
"Kindertotenlieder"
Lydian Mode
The Lydian scale is the scale that appears when a major scale is played with the fourth note (fourth scale-degree) as the root. Thus, a C major scale played from "F" is an F Lydian scale. This is why the term "mode" is more appropriate than "scale". The F Lydian mode is the same as a C major.
Mixolydian Mode
the scale that appears when a major scale is played with the fifth note (fifth scale-degree) as the root.
1 2 3 4 5 6 b7
Aeolian Mode
Natural Minor
Dorian Mode
a major scale that is started from the second note (second scale-degree). Thus, a C major scale played from "D" is a D Dorian scale.
Ionian Mode
Major scale
What are the modes?
1 Ionian (I)
2 Dorian (II)
3 Phrygian (III)
4 Lydian (IV)
5 Mixolydian (V)
.6 Aeolian (VI)
7 Locrian (VII)
Think: I didn't pay last months apartment's lease
Phrygian Mode
the scale that appears when a major scale is played with the third note (third scale-degree) as the root.
Locrian Mode
the scale that appears when a major scale is played with the 7th note (seventh scale-degree) as the root.
Notable classical era composers?
1. Beethoven
2. Mozart
3. Haydn
4. Schubert
5. Weber
Notable romantic era composers?
1. Berlioz
2. Mahler
3. Tchaikovsky
4. Rimsky-Korsakov
5. Wagner
6. Dvorak
7. Liszt
8. Sibelius
9. Puccini
10. Mendelssohn
Notable modern era composers?
1. R. Strauss
2. Ravel
3. Stravinsky
4. Debussy
5. Respighi
6. Bartok
7. Shostakovich
8. Prokofiev
9. Gershwin
10. Barber
11. Ives
12. Janacek
13. Holst
14. Britten
15. Hindemith
Notable Baroque Composers?
Johann Sebastian Bach
George Frideric Handel
Antonio Vivaldi
Larghissimo
very very slow (24bpm and under)
Grave
very slow (25bpm-45bpm)
Largo
broadly (40bpm-60bpm)
Lento
slowly (45-60bpm)
Larghetto
rather broadly (60-66bpm)
Adagio
slowly and stately "at ease" (66-76 bpm)
Andante
at walking pace (76-108bpm)
Allegretto
moderately fast (112-120 bpm)
Allegro
fast, quickly, and bright (120-168bpm)
Vivace
lively and fast (168-176 bpm)
Presto
very very fast (168-200 bpm)
Concert Pitch Instruments (C)
No transposition in concert pitch i.e. C
Piano, Guitar, Flute, Oboe, Bassoon, Trombone, Tuba, Mallet Percussion
Bb Instruments
Transpose up a major 2nd from concert pitch i.e. C to D
Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, Trumpet
Eb Instruments
Transpose down a minor 3rd i.e. C to A
Alto Saxophone
F Instruments
Transpose up a perfect 5th i.e. C to G
English Horn, French Horn
How to understand transposing concert pitch instruments
C is concert pitch and the home base instrument.
Transposing Bb, Eb, or F instruments think: what is the smallest distance to get back to "C"?
Now the amount of half steps up or down that you took is how much to adjust the transposition by!
Ex: Transpose a C instrument playing D for a Bb instrument.
1) Bb to C Instrument's smallest distance is 2 half steps up.
2) So if C Instrument is playing a "D'" the Bb instrument will play an "E"
pentatonic scale
1 2 3 5 6
whole tone scale
each note is a whole step apart from another
C D E F# G# A# C
Celtic Music, English and Irish folk music's alternative guitar tuning is?
modal D
D-A-D-G-A-D
folk and blues music's alternative guitar tuning is?
open G
D-G-D-G-B-D
Celtic music, Rock and Heavy metal's alternative guitar tuning is?
modal G
D-G-D-G-C-D
open D tuning is an alternative guitar tuning popular with what genres?
D-A-D-F#-A-D
a variety of styles can be played in this tuning of guitar and is popular most with slide guitar playing
retrograde inversion
a musical term that literally means "backwards and upside down": "The inverse of the series is sounded in reverse order."