1. Click the video link above to view, take notes, and write a four to six paragraph response to Melody. Be sure to list anything you noticed that was new to you or clarified (better understood). Be sure to include any portion(s) that seemed to stand out to you in your four to six (or more) paragraph response – anything that you found interesting

 

2. Look at the words below. After each word, write “I Am Already Familiar With” or “I Did Not Know.” Then select Four (4) of the terms below to define and write why you believe they are important (relevant) as you continue your study of music from around the world.

a) Interval

b) Scale

c) An Octave

d) Range or Tessitura

e) Melody

f) Major Scale/Key or Tonality

g) Minor Scale/Key or Tonality

h) The Tonic

i) Pentatonic Scale

j) Blues Scale

k) Modulation

l) Microtones

m) Ornamentation

n) Articulation

o) Legato

p) Staccato

q) Mode

r) Chord

s) Harmony

t) Harmonization

u) Chord progression

v) Arpeggio

Click on the Tràng An Flowers Group from Vietnam video above and write your musical observations here for your responses to this question 3. The Đàn bầu is the instrument playing all of the melody here. What function do the other instruments perform in this music?
 

4. One of the greatest composers of American Popular Music was Harold Arlen (1905-1986). Arlen composed the following song which was almost cut from the 1939 film classic, The Wizard of Oz. I am always moved by this film, the wonderful music, and this scene in particular. The combination of Judy Garland’s (1922-1969) (Dorothy) voice, this amazing Harold Arlen song, Herbert Stothart’s (1885-1949) underscoring, and Toto (her dog) are beyond words. This famous melody begins with an octave leap in the very first two notes! Click on the link below to view, musically describe, and comment on what you are experiencing here.

5. What in this chapter, was new to you and sparked an interest in knowing more about?

 

OUR CHAPTER FIVE MUSIC JOURNAL

Our Chapter 5 Music Journal – Part 1: The Informative Content
 

1. Click the video link above to view, take notes, and write a four to six paragraph response to Timbre. Be sure to list anything you noticed that was new to you or clarified (better understood). Be sure to include any portion(s) that seemed to stand out to you in your four to six (or more) paragraph response – anything that you found interesting!

 

2. Look at the words below. After each word, write “I Am Already Familiar With” or “I Did Not Know.” Then select Four (4) of the terms below to define and write why you believe they are important (relevant) as you continue your study of music from around the world.

a) Decrescendo

b) Crescendo

c) Acoustic (as in acoustic instrument)

d) Dynamic range

e) Ensembles

f) Harmonics

g) Didjeridu

h) Instrumentation

i) Hornbostel-Sachs classification system

j) Aerophones

k) Chordophones

l) Membranophones

m) Idiophones

n) Electrophones

o) Multitrack recording

p) Digital sampling

q) Overdubbing

3. Click the audio recording file link above to listen to the different instruments and complete the Chart below in response to Our Chapter 5 Musical Illustration Number 16 – Distinctive timbres of several world music Instruments.
 

Time Instrument Describe the Timbre Possible Instrument Classification (Idiophone, Chordophone, Aerophone, Membranophone, Electrophone)
 
0:00-0:06 Indonesian Anklang    
0:07-0:18 Mexican guitarron    
0:19-0:26

Ugandan mandinda

(xylophone)

   
0:27-0:37 Native American powwow drum    
0:38-0:48 Javanese Gong    
0:49-0:53 Japanese sho (mouth organ)    
0:54-0:59 West African axatse (rattle)    
1:00-1:07 Appalachian dulcimer    
1:08-1:19 Balinese suling (bamboo flute)    
1:20-1:24

Andean siku

(panpipes)

   

 

4. Click below to view, listen, and respond to the Theme to the BBC television show Doctor WHO (1963). The melody to the famous theme was composed by Ron Grainer, but is was Delia who brought it to life electronically. Be sure to describe the various timbres you hear in this very cool music!

5. What in this chapter, was new to you and sparked an interest in knowing more about?
 

OUR CHAPTER SIX MUSIC JOURNAL

Our Chapter 6 Music Journal – Part 1: The Informative Content
 

1. Click the video link above to view, take notes, and write a four to six paragraph response to Texture. Be sure to list anything you noticed that was new to you or clarified (better understood). Be sure to include any portion(s) that seemed to stand out to you in your four to six (or more) paragraph response – anything that you found interesting!

2. Look at the terms below. After each word, write “I Am Already Familiar With” or “I Did Not Know.” Then select Four (4) of the terms below to define and write why you believe they are important (relevant) as you continue your study of music from around the world.

a) Texture

b) Form

c) Monophonic

d) Polyphonic

e) Heterophony

f) Drone

g) Unison

h) Harmonized texture

i) Multiple-melody texture

j) Interlocking

k) Call-and-response

l) Ostinato

m) Layered ostinatos

n) 12-bar blues (form)

o) Cycle (in a cyclic musical form)

p) Verse-chorus form

Our Chapter 6 Music Journal – Part 2:

Listening, Identifying, and Describing what you are hearing

Twelve Bar Blues: A Funny Way of Asking – 2nd Edition Textbook CD1-19 (click on Modules and scroll down) or in the 3rd Edition Spotify Links PL 6-14.

3. Listen to and read about A Funny Way of Asking on pages 80-82. Use the following chart representing the first four cycles of the 12 Bar Blues to write brief notes describing the contrasting musical features, including tempo, dynamics, rhythm, melodic contour, and timbre, which distinguish one cycle of the 12 Bar Blues from the next.

4. Listen to and write down anything you notice in the following beautiful chant Alleluia Vidimus Stellam from the Roman Catholic Church during the Middle Ages:

Multiple-Part (Polyphonic) Textures (Counterpoint) and

Forms with Contrasting Sections

5. Click above to view and listen to the Cantata No. 140 composed by Johann Sebastian Bach. the Write down anything you notice (music characteristics such as texture, timbre, melody, specific instruments you recognize, mood(s) conveyed, etc.) in the seven movements from Cantata No. 140. This composition is just a brief look into the greatness of Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750).

 

Click above to listen to, view, and write down what you notice in these two examples of this amazing Klezmer music!

7. What in this chapter, was new to you and sparked an interest in knowing more about?

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