UNIT 5 - Intervals
pg. 75
HW: pg. 74
More practice with Interval ID - Class II
2nds are M except for E-F & B-C - which are minor - 7ths (read backwards)
3rds are minor except for G-B F-A C-E which are Major - 6ths (read backwards)
Class I & II Rules - More practice
HW: pg. 64
Class II - Notes on pg. 61 _ attached_
HW: pg. 62
In Class : Pg. 58 Notes
HW: pg. 59
Intervals - Distance between 2 notes (count the white keys)
Compound - greater than 8
Simple - 1 - 8
Melodic - separated
Harmonic - stacked
UNISON - the same note (an interval of 1)
OCTAVE - an interval of 8 (the same note, 8 keys apart)
UNIT 4 - Medieval Music Era
Organum
Parallel - A harmony, either a 4th or a 5th, moving in parallel motion with the melodic line
Free/Florid - One singer sings the chant elongated and sustained, while the other voices sing a Mellismatic Melody
Mellismatic - many notes on a single syllable
HW: none
Medieval Music Era - 400 - 1400
Neumes - earliest form of music notation. Square shaped notes. No rhythms. No true pitches.
Gregorian Chant - Singular melody, singular voice
Organum - Multiple Melody, Multiple voices
Instruments of the Medieval Era:
Flute, pipe organ, recorder, sackbut, harp, bagpipe, fife and drum, dulcimer
Repertoire:
Viderunt Omnes by Anonymous
Sederunt Principes by Perotin
UNIT 3- Scales & Keys
HW: Scales HW 3 (Answer Key will not be posted until Friday)
HW - Scales HW 2
Scales & Keys together
Now that we know the Major Key signatures, we can use that information to write scales.
Instead of counting Whole & Half steps patterns, INSERT the sharps or flats from the KEY SIGNATURE into the scale to solve.
HW: worksheet #1
KEY SIGNATURES Final Review Day -
HW: Study Guide pg. 55 (Optional)
Key Signatures Review TEST THURSDAY
Drawing Key Signatures-
Determine if the key is Sharp or Flat
HINT: Flats all have flats in their Names except for F
Determine the number of sharps or flats ( Use the Circle of Fifths pg. 49)
Draw them in the correct ORDER on the staff. (see order of sharps & flats)
***IF GIVEN A MINOR KEY, FIRST COUNT UP 3 TO FIND THE MAJOR KEY***
HW: pg. 51
Circle of Fifths - An organizational tool to help categorize all 15 Key Signatures
Sharps are listed from 0 - 7 to the Right
Flats are listed from 1-7 to the Left
All sharp keys are natural except 6 & 7 F# & C#
All flat keys are flat except 1 , F major
C is all or nothing
C = 0 sharps or flats
C# = 7 sharps
Cb = 7 flats
Notes pg. 49
HW: pg. 50
Identifying Key signatures - More practice
HW: pg. 47
Rules for naming Key Signatures
Notes Pg. 48 (attached)
HW: pg. 46 (answer key attached)
Review - Major Minor scales
Hw: 45
HW: pg. 43-44
HW: pg. 42
Minor Scale Variations - Harmonic & Melodic
Natural Minor - SAME notes as the RELATIVE MAJOR - (3 half steps apart)
Harmonic Minor - Natural minor + raised 7th scale degree
Melodic Minor - Natural minor + raised 6 & 7th scale degree - (descending it reverts back to natural minor)
HW: worksheet Major & Minor scales
Major & Minor Scale Writing steps
Draw 8 diatonic notes ascending (HINT: first and last have to match)
Mark where the half steps go (MAJOR: 3,4 - 7,8 / MINOR 2,3 - 5,6)
Make it true
HW: pg. 41
UNIT 2- Rhythm
Final rhythm review
Compound meter - In compound meter, the value of each note is doubled.
Whole note = 8
Half note = 4
Quarter note = 2
Eighth note = 1
Sixteenth note = 1/2
HW: Pg. 38-39
Compount Meter - 6/8 9/8 12/8 time
Numerator - How Many beats per measure
Denominator - What kind of note gets 1 beat
HW: pg. 35 - 36
More practice counting and writing dotted rhythms
HW: pg. 28
More practice clapping dotted rhythms
HW: pg. 27
Dotted Rhythms pg. 25
The dot makes a note worth its VALUE + HALF of its value
Another way to think of this equation is by thinking of its value as 3 of the VALUE below it on the rhythm tree.
IE: a Dotted Half note is worth 3 because it equals 3 Quarter Notes
HW: pg. 26
Rhythmic Dication & Recitation
Today in class we practiced speaking, clapping and writing 16th note rhythms.
HW: Worksheet - Unsyncopated Sixteenth Rhythms ( DO THE LAST 5 Lines Only)
Playing 16th Note Variations Practice Video
16th Note Variations ( see notes attached)
HW: pg. 24
Note value tree
HW: pg. 22
UNIT 1- Notation
Review for Notation Test
Study Guide & Homework - pg. 18-19
Define -
Enharmonic - 2 names for the same note
Accidentals - sharps & Flats
Sharp/Flat/Double Sharp/Double Flat
Sharp - # - raises a note a half step
Flat - b - lowers a note a half step
Double Sharp - x - raises a note 2 half steps
Double Flat - bb - lowers a note 2 half steps
Diatonic Movement - Alphabetical order - White key to white key, ABCDEFG, Line to Space to Line to Space
Enharmonic Practice Worksheet --> attached
HW: pg. 17
More notation with Octaves!
HW: pg. 16
Notation with Octave Numbers
In Class notes - pg. 13 & 14
HW: workbook pg. 15
More ledger lines practice / Notes on the Alto Clef
HW: pg. 11
Notation Basics Review (workbook pgs. 7&8)
Lines on the treble clef say " Every Good Boy Does Fine "
Spaces say "D -FACE - G"
Lines on the bass clef say " Good Burritos Don't Fall Apart"
Spaces say " Fat Awesome Cows Eat Grass Burgers "
HW: pg. 10
Recorder Playing Fundamentals
TONE-
-Breath Control / Resonance / Embouchure / Temperature
PITCH-
-Fingering / No leaks / Timing
ARTICULATION-
-Tonguing / do do do /
POSTURE-
-Two feet on floor/ Sit on front half of chair / Elbows are floating / No trumpets