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Mi Fa Tota Musica: The Lost Language of Music Made Easy The Latinum Institute Introduction to Neapolitan Solfeggio ut re mi fa sol la la sol fa mi re ut Solfeggio is a vital tool used in the Neapolitan school of music pedagogy during the 18th century. t involves singing scales and melodies using specific syllables (ut/do/fa, re, mi, fa, sol, la) to internalize pitch relationships and develop sight-singing skills and deep instinctive appreciation of intervallic relationships. In this first lesson, we will focus on the basic hexachord, a six-note scale that forms the foundation of the solfeggio method. The hexachord begins on ut (later replaced by do or fa) and ascends stepwise using the syllables ut, re, mi, fa, sol, and la, (otherwise fa re mi fa sol la.) Practice singing the following progression, paying attention to the syllables associated with each note: Ascending: ut re mi fa sol la Descending: la sol fa mi re ut This simple exercise helps to develop a sense of relative pitch and lays the groundwork for more complex solfeggio exercises. By mastering the hexachord, you will begin to internalize the relationships between notes and their corresponding syllables, which will aid in sight-singing and understanding the structure of melodies. In the next lesson, we will introduce the hexachord on G, known as the durum or hard hexachord because the B is not flatted or softened. This hexachord follows the same syllable pattern as the hexachord on C: ut re mi fa sol la ascending, and la sol fa mi re ut descending, with the variant form replacing ut with fa. The third lesson will then introduce the hexachord on F.