71 Intervals Write 3 8 on Name staff. Play it. it as an harmonic and and then 3. 8 and sing Flay again, from G,
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71
Intervals
Write 3 8 on
Name
staff.
Play
it.
it
as an harmonic
and and then 3. 8 and sing Flay again, from G, F, D and Bb. Play Practise the minor 6th in each key as outlined above. interval.
then
Sing
it
again after playing, singing 3
8.
1358
Play the following:
(2)
6
Pitch Drill:
may
resolve
643 instead of 6
Sing:
56531 564321 51653 5164321 3516535 1643 35 1643 5643
3565 35643 31653 31643
13565 13564321 135643 16531 16431 164321
5.
585643 82785643 8564321 1 271643 835643 571643 5721643 81653 81643
The above numbers should be written on the staff in C, F and and bass. Then they should be referred to later and from the staff by number and letter. They should also be sung used for dictation. After they have become comparatively easy in major, they should be studied in minor by lowering the 3rd and 6th. They should also be written in c, f and g minor and sung number. by G, treble
(3) Exercises for Dictation:
Melodies containing 6
4, for dictation
and
>l
singing:
I
I
fs
iCj ifl-H-
7' ^li Trf
'
If
I" FQ-
fr
[j-lr
=*=*
^N
IJI
T
m n
f
CiTr
rr
If
ii
r r
Lrif
IT
i
[r^^^
Ear-Training and Sight-Singing
72
10
J ^
u
i
j
12 ~^Y
n
I
w
mig- m m
I
i
j
n
J.
I |
These should be written in other keys and and with different note-values.
in the
minor mode,
Section C. Pitch Drill:
The
(1)
skip 4 6 5
is also
5346538 The above numbers
used.
5346571 853465 83465 81465 8283465
13565 1346531 1346538 35465 53465
Sing
to be written as directed in Lesson 12,
Section B, page 71. (2) Exercises for Dictation
and Singing:
Melodies containing any of the skips 7
2,
2 4, 6 4, 4 6.
2
i
IUJ
J
r
i
rjir
r
10
rrf
iffcrffirrrrj 12
13
*"!
14
r
i^cJcj
'r
Cy
r
iLTLJ-i
if
erf;
73
Intervals
16
The above should be written in other keys; also in minor and with different note-values.
(3) Exercises
in Sight-Singing: 2
l
J IJ j.
irrr
if
r
if
r ir
ifrrr ir?r
r
f
rr
ir
r
^
Ear-Training and Sight-Singing
74
MI rr irrr 'rr
i
r
10 r
if
r
'
'
!
r
i
i
r r
n
' i
ir r
i
H
LESSON 13
The Up-beat may begin with
the accented or the unRhythm in music accented pulse of the meter. This corresponds to the rhythm or kind of foot used in poetry. If the rhythm begins with the v_^ or a trochee. If the rhythm accented pulse, the effect is or an begins with the unaccented pulse the effect is
^
iambus. will
When the rhythm begins on the accented pulse, the measure correspond to the space between the bars, thus: 1.
|
Ma
-
-Ma-
ry,
J_
,
J
ry,
J
quite
con
j
J
,
Ua -
-
ry
J
,
J
When the rhythm begins on the unaccented pulse in duple meter, a measure will extend from the unaccented through the accented pulse, thus: 2
The
shades of
night were
fait
-
Ing
fast
When
the rhythm begins on the unaccented pulse in triple will extend from the second unaccented through a measure meter, the first unaccented pulse, thus: 3.
I
A
3
-
long came
.3
3.
a
spl
-
der
and
sat
down be
-
side her
J.JJJ.JJJ.JJ
Section A. Suggestions for Study: (1)
Erect (using accidentals) a Perfect 5th Minor 6th 1
Major
2nd
I
Minor Major
[
3rd 7th
from
E,A,D,G, B
Perfect 4th
and F#.
75
Intervals
(2)
Erect (using accidentals) a Major
3rd
Minor Major
6th
2nd
Perfect 5th
Minor (3)
Name
(4)
Scan the following
from [
Db
Ab, C,F,
Bb and
7th
the following intervals:
lines,
marking the long and short
syllables:
Jack and Jill went up the hill. Rock-a-by baby on the tree-top. Sing a song o' sixpence. Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall.
Maxwel ton's braes are bonny. Flow gently, sweet Afton. O say, can you see, by the dawn's early light. By yon bonnie banks and by yon bonnie braes. (5) 3,
page
Make rhythmic
outlines of each, as in
Examples
1,
2
and
74.
Section B. (1)
(a)
Play the following:
Sing each; first the lower tone (3), and then the higher (8). Play each again, and sing 8 first and then 3. from C. (b) Play
1358
Think
1
5.
Think
Play the following:
5 8.
fe
tT