Richland School District Two Orchestra Programs Level 2
... o Identify on a staff and fingerboard: Unison, M/m 2nds, M/m 3rds, and octaves. o Identify the number of half and whole steps in major/minor 3rds. Write on a staff and be able to name the musical symbols introduced in book 2. th Complete a fingerboard map and write out the scales in the 7 Grade ...
... o Identify on a staff and fingerboard: Unison, M/m 2nds, M/m 3rds, and octaves. o Identify the number of half and whole steps in major/minor 3rds. Write on a staff and be able to name the musical symbols introduced in book 2. th Complete a fingerboard map and write out the scales in the 7 Grade ...
MUSICAL TERMS AND DEFINITIONS
... interval between two identical notes; unison singing is when everyone is singing the same pitches ...
... interval between two identical notes; unison singing is when everyone is singing the same pitches ...
M100: Music Appreciation Discussion Group Tuesday January 29
... (make it unusually loud or emphatic), beats can be generally grouped together in clumps of two or three. • When beats are regularly grouped together in this fashion, a meter has been established. Meter is an “underlying pattern of beats that maintains itself consistently throughout a work.” (page ...
... (make it unusually loud or emphatic), beats can be generally grouped together in clumps of two or three. • When beats are regularly grouped together in this fashion, a meter has been established. Meter is an “underlying pattern of beats that maintains itself consistently throughout a work.” (page ...
Glossary Commonly Used Musical Terms and
... scale - The steps or succession of tones belonging to any key. I n solfege, it is: do, re, mi, ...
... scale - The steps or succession of tones belonging to any key. I n solfege, it is: do, re, mi, ...
Music Terminology Articulation: How specific notes or passages are
... energy (for example, towards the climax of the work) and releasing energy (i.e. giving the listener a chance to take a breath before launching into the next thing). ...
... energy (for example, towards the climax of the work) and releasing energy (i.e. giving the listener a chance to take a breath before launching into the next thing). ...
Music Basics Study Guide
... Beat – the steady pulse behind all music Rhythm – the patterns of sound and silence in music Note – a symbol used for a musical tone Pitch – how high or low a note is sounded Melody – the catchy, main tune of a song Harmony – pitches that support the melody Timbre – the tone quality of ...
... Beat – the steady pulse behind all music Rhythm – the patterns of sound and silence in music Note – a symbol used for a musical tone Pitch – how high or low a note is sounded Melody – the catchy, main tune of a song Harmony – pitches that support the melody Timbre – the tone quality of ...
1146375GRADE 4 MUSIC UEQ and CEQ
... What is the difference between rhythm and beat? What are the values of quarter, eighth, sixteenth notes, dotted quarter note, half notes, and quarter rests? What are pitch and melody? What are the different ways we can use our voices? What is meter? What is the pentatonic scale? What are phrases in ...
... What is the difference between rhythm and beat? What are the values of quarter, eighth, sixteenth notes, dotted quarter note, half notes, and quarter rests? What are pitch and melody? What are the different ways we can use our voices? What is meter? What is the pentatonic scale? What are phrases in ...
Power Point presentation: basics of music
... • Dominant musical line • Contains main musical ideas of piece – Motive = short, distinct figure – Riff = motive with a distinct rhythm that repeats throughout piece ...
... • Dominant musical line • Contains main musical ideas of piece – Motive = short, distinct figure – Riff = motive with a distinct rhythm that repeats throughout piece ...
Name
... 8. The nickname for Treble Clef is: G Clef 9. The nickname for Bass Clef is: F Clef 10. What are the names of the 5 treble clef lines? EGBDF 11. What are the names of the 4 Treble clef spaces? FACE 12. What are the notes to the musical alphabet? ABCDEFG 13. Name the 5 lines of the Bass clef. GBDFA 1 ...
... 8. The nickname for Treble Clef is: G Clef 9. The nickname for Bass Clef is: F Clef 10. What are the names of the 5 treble clef lines? EGBDF 11. What are the names of the 4 Treble clef spaces? FACE 12. What are the notes to the musical alphabet? ABCDEFG 13. Name the 5 lines of the Bass clef. GBDFA 1 ...
Time Signatures and Intervals
... Last thing on difficult Intervals : An interval may be greater than an octave. This is called a compound interval. Nothing else is changed and the process of naming remains the same. Always check the key signature on the left - does it affect the notes in the interval. Look left. ...
... Last thing on difficult Intervals : An interval may be greater than an octave. This is called a compound interval. Nothing else is changed and the process of naming remains the same. Always check the key signature on the left - does it affect the notes in the interval. Look left. ...
Basic Elements - Guitar Alliance
... Research into the perception of polymeter shows that listeners often either extract a composite pattern that is fitted to a metric framework, or focus on one rhythmic stream while treating others as "noise". This is consistent with the Gestalt psychology tenet that "the figure-ground dichotomy is fu ...
... Research into the perception of polymeter shows that listeners often either extract a composite pattern that is fitted to a metric framework, or focus on one rhythmic stream while treating others as "noise". This is consistent with the Gestalt psychology tenet that "the figure-ground dichotomy is fu ...
Fourth Grade Music Vocabulary
... Very soft Soft Plucking a string , ; in 4/4 time, receives one beat Four people performing together A classical form that includes two or more episodes (B and C) and a recurring theme (A) so that the resulting form might be ABACA Musical symbol meaning to raise the sound a half step , ; in 4/4 t ...
... Very soft Soft Plucking a string , ; in 4/4 time, receives one beat Four people performing together A classical form that includes two or more episodes (B and C) and a recurring theme (A) so that the resulting form might be ABACA Musical symbol meaning to raise the sound a half step , ; in 4/4 t ...
Quick reference guide to Musical Terms
... Note value of quarter of a beat (US: sixteenth note) Instruction to remain silent The basic pulse of a piece of music A repeated group of beats The number of beats in a bar Symbol that specifices number and type of beats in the bar Curved line joining two notes together to create one longer note Inc ...
... Note value of quarter of a beat (US: sixteenth note) Instruction to remain silent The basic pulse of a piece of music A repeated group of beats The number of beats in a bar Symbol that specifices number and type of beats in the bar Curved line joining two notes together to create one longer note Inc ...
File - Humanities 1100
... brain. Our brain in turn analyzes these signals and let's us know what type of sound we are hearing (i.e. an alarm clock ringing, a car horn blaring, etc.). Music is differentiated from other sounds because it has certain qualities. When you listen to a piece of music, you'll notice that it has seve ...
... brain. Our brain in turn analyzes these signals and let's us know what type of sound we are hearing (i.e. an alarm clock ringing, a car horn blaring, etc.). Music is differentiated from other sounds because it has certain qualities. When you listen to a piece of music, you'll notice that it has seve ...
Chapter 1 summary
... e. skip larger than a 3rd preceded and followed by interval in opposite direction, usually stepwise 16. Rhythm and meter: quadruple and triple a. note tied only to a note of equal or next-shorter value b. quarter rests not used c. eighth notes only occur on second half of beat and always in pairs (4 ...
... e. skip larger than a 3rd preceded and followed by interval in opposite direction, usually stepwise 16. Rhythm and meter: quadruple and triple a. note tied only to a note of equal or next-shorter value b. quarter rests not used c. eighth notes only occur on second half of beat and always in pairs (4 ...
UsefulVocabulary
... different point in time, interweaving with one another counterpoint—two or more melodies playing or singing against one another, mostly “note-for-note,” without the strong sense of hierarchy between melody and accompaniment homophonic—all voices sing or play the same melody with the same rhythm hete ...
... different point in time, interweaving with one another counterpoint—two or more melodies playing or singing against one another, mostly “note-for-note,” without the strong sense of hierarchy between melody and accompaniment homophonic—all voices sing or play the same melody with the same rhythm hete ...
File - Sullivan Central High School Band
... When Sharps or Flats are placed to the right of the clef on a staff, they indicate which notes are to be sharped or flatted until the end of the piece. (or until the key signature changes) ...
... When Sharps or Flats are placed to the right of the clef on a staff, they indicate which notes are to be sharped or flatted until the end of the piece. (or until the key signature changes) ...
CFA I
... 3. Dynamics: The symbols used in music to tell how loud or soft to play or sing 4. Half Note: A note that receives 2 beats of sound in 4/4 time 5. Note: A pitched sound. 6. Quarter Note: A note that receives 1 beat of sound in 4/4 time 7. Soprano: The highest female singing voice 8. Tenor: The highe ...
... 3. Dynamics: The symbols used in music to tell how loud or soft to play or sing 4. Half Note: A note that receives 2 beats of sound in 4/4 time 5. Note: A pitched sound. 6. Quarter Note: A note that receives 1 beat of sound in 4/4 time 7. Soprano: The highest female singing voice 8. Tenor: The highe ...
File - Justin T. Anders
... Notice the line connecting beat 4 of ms. 1 and beat 1 of ms. 2. This is called a tie. It adds the value of the notes together to which it is attached. So when you sing/play beat 4, you would then sustain through beat one. Also notice the rest at the end of ms. 2. Rests work just like notes, only ins ...
... Notice the line connecting beat 4 of ms. 1 and beat 1 of ms. 2. This is called a tie. It adds the value of the notes together to which it is attached. So when you sing/play beat 4, you would then sustain through beat one. Also notice the rest at the end of ms. 2. Rests work just like notes, only ins ...
Theory Intro
... Ê Authentic cadence – V to I (chord root in bass, tune ends on 1) Ê If weakened by different melody note or bass note, imperfect ...
... Ê Authentic cadence – V to I (chord root in bass, tune ends on 1) Ê If weakened by different melody note or bass note, imperfect ...
Igor Stravinsky (1882 –1971)
... ONE - two, etc. lTriple: ONE - two -three, etc. lQuadruple: ONE -two-threefour, etc. ...
... ONE - two, etc. lTriple: ONE - two -three, etc. lQuadruple: ONE -two-threefour, etc. ...
Music Vocabulary - Phoenix Symphony
... uneven sounds that establish a musical continuum and convey a sense of movement. Rondo. A musical form in which the A section alternates with contrasting sections (ABACA) Score. The organized notation of all of the instrumental and/or vocal parts of a composition. Simple meter. Meter characterized b ...
... uneven sounds that establish a musical continuum and convey a sense of movement. Rondo. A musical form in which the A section alternates with contrasting sections (ABACA) Score. The organized notation of all of the instrumental and/or vocal parts of a composition. Simple meter. Meter characterized b ...
Time signature
The time signature (also known as meter signature, metre signature, or measure signature) is a notational convention used in Western musical notation to specify how many beats (pulses) are to be contained in each bar and which note value is to be given one beat. In a musical score, the time signature appears at the beginning of the piece, as a time symbol or stacked numerals, such as 11px or 34 (read common time and three-four time, respectively), immediately following the key signature or immediately following the clef symbol if the key signature is empty. A mid-score time signature, usually immediately following a barline, indicates a change of meter.There are various types of time signatures, depending on whether the music follows simple rhythms or involves unusual shifting tempos, including: simple (such as 34 or 44), compound (e.g., 98 or 128), complex (e.g., 54 or 78), mixed (e.g., 58 & 38 or 68 & 34), additive (e.g., 3+2+38), fractional (e.g., 2½4), and irrational meters (e.g., 310 or 524).