1 Music Notation
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This document provides an overview of music notation fundamentals, including that the treble clef curls around the second line indicating G and the bass clef has two dots on the fourth line indicating F. It also notes the names of notes on the treble and bass staves and that ledger lines extend the range of notes above and below the staff lines. Finally, it states that the treble and bass staves combined form the grand staff.
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<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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~ Suzan G
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
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<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
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Hey! I'm back with another music SlideShare but, this time I've made a grade 3 theory PowerPoint. Hope you find it useful along with my other music Slide Shares. So, go ahead and checkout my other Slide Shares. Please comment what you think and what else you would like a SlideShare on. Thank you!
~ Suzan G
(Allowed to be shared and used but you must provide a link to the license and credit the creator/owner)
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Published in: Education
License: CC Attribution License
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- Musical intervals and the table of intervals.
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~ Suzan G
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
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Hey, I'm back with another slide I made using PowerPoint that is educational. This time I created 15 slides based on music theory! So, it contains everything you need to know for Grade 1 music theory and what will pop up in the exams. Moreover, it's great for people who are starting to learn how to read and write music. Follow to wait and see more of my music theory slides written by me.~ Suzan G
(None is copied)
Reference: How to blitz musical knowledge!
<a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/"><img alt="Creative Commons Licence" style="border-width:0" src="https://i.creativecommons.org/l/by/4.0/88x31.png" /></a><br />This work is licensed under a <a rel="license" href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License</a>.
Rudiments of Music
This document provides an overview of basic music notation and terminology. It defines the musical staff and its lines and spaces for notating pitches. It describes ledger lines, bar lines, time signatures, notes and rests of different durations, clefs, key signatures, accidentals that alter pitch, and dynamics that indicate volume. Various musical symbols, terms, and concepts are defined to understand how music is notated on the page.
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This document discusses the fundamentals of music notation and note reading. It introduces the basic symbols used in music including the staff, clefs, time signatures, notes, and bar lines. It explains that notes are symbols that determine the relative duration of time and lists the different note types. The objectives are to identify music notes, perform note reading through hand clapping, appreciate music, and compose an original piece of music in 3/4 time with 3 measures.
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This document provides instructions for beginning string and band students on how to read music. It outlines the following steps:
1) Familiarize yourself with the musical staff which has 5 lines and 4 spaces.
2) Determine which clef is used - treble or bass clef - depending on the instrument. Memorize the note names for the lines and spaces of each clef.
3) Find a sample song and use the clef and note names to identify the notes on the staff and their corresponding letter names.
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The document discusses different musical note durations, including:
- Whole notes receive 4 beats and are represented by a hollow oval note head.
- Half notes receive 2 beats and are represented by a hollow oval note head with a stem.
- Quarter notes receive 1 beat and are represented by a filled-in oval note head with a stem.
- Eighth notes receive 1/2 beat and are represented by a filled-in oval note head with a stem and a single flag.
- Sixteenth notes receive 1/4 beat and are represented by a filled-in oval note head with a stem and two flags.
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Notes represent musical pitches and durations, with different notes named by letters of the musical alphabet from A to G. Rests are symbols that mark pauses in music, with quarter and long rests used for longer silent passages. Notes and rests are essential elements of musical notation that allow musicians to read and play music on any instrument according to the represented pitches and timing.
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4) Ledger lines can extend the staff above and below to notate higher and lower pitches, and the combination of
Level 2 music theory
The document provides information about music theory concepts including notation, rhythm, pitch, harmony, instrumentation, and musical forms and structures. It covers these concepts across two levels, with level 2 building upon level 1 by expanding the topics to include more advanced elements such as a wider range of time signatures, keys, chords, and transposition. The purpose is to outline the cumulative knowledge expected at each level for assessment in music theory.
music 4-pitch names presentation.pptx
The document provides information about musical notes on the G-clef or treble clef staff. It defines key terms like melody, tones, pitch, and notes. It identifies the lines and spaces that make up the staff as well as the pitches notated on the lines and spaces of the G-clef staff from middle C and below. It includes examples of short exercises to identify the pitch names of notes presented on the staff.
Grand staff (1)
The document defines and describes the grand staff, which is made up of two staves joined together with an invisible line between them. The top stave uses the treble clef and notes the lines as EGBDF and the spaces as FACE. The bottom stave uses the bass clef and notes the lines as GBDFA and the spaces as ACEG. Middle C sits on the invisible line between the staves. The document explains how to identify notes based on their position on the lines or in the spaces of the grand staff.
Music Theory 101_B.ppt
The document provides an overview of basic music theory concepts for a snack theatre group. It covers topics like musical staff, clefs, vocal ranges, notes and rests, time signatures, key signatures, intervals, dynamics, tempo, articulation, and codas. The summary is intended to familiarize singers with fundamental elements of reading and performing music.
Rudiments of music
Music is written on a staff of five lines and four spaces that indicates tones. Ledger lines extend the staff for notes above or below. The staff is divided into measures by bar lines, including double bar lines to separate sections and bold double bar lines to indicate endings. Clefs like G and F clefs identify notes. A note's value is indicated by symbols like whole, half, quarter, eighth, and sixteenth notes and rests. Accidentals like flats and sharps modify pitches. Key signatures define the key. Time signatures specify beat division. Dynamics range from pianississimo to fortississimo to indicate volume. Notation conveys musical elements and expression.
Singing gregorian chant
The document provides an overview of Gregorian chant, including how to sing it properly by controlling pitch, rhythm, and expression. It explains the development of the musical staff and solfege system to notate chant, as well as common neumatic notation symbols like punctum, podatus, and porrectus. It also describes the eight Gregorian modes that chant melodies are based on, and provides examples of chants from different modes.
Curso Canto Gregoriano - Tutorial In Gregorian Chant
Curso de Canto Gregoriano - Gregorian Chant course.
Não conheço o autor / I don`t know who is the author.
Veja a minha página sobre canto gregoriano / see gregorian chant site: www.gregoriano.org.br
Música: Alleluia, lapis revolutus est cantada pelo Coral Gregorian de Belo Horizonte, onde canto.
Music presentation Key Signature
Key signature, in musical notation, the arrangement of sharp or flat signs on particular lines and spaces of a musical staff to indicate that the corresponding notes, in every octave, are to be consistently raised (by sharps) or lowered (by flats) from their natural pitches.
Melody2 (music)
This document defines melody and the musical staff. It explains that a melody is a tune consisting of single tones that move upward, downward, or repeat. It also describes the musical staff as having five horizontal lines and four spaces that correspond to letters of the musical alphabet. Finally, it discusses how notes can move on the staff by step, skip, or leap to change the pitch and sound.
Melody (music)
This document defines melody and the musical staff. It explains that a melody is a tune consisting of single tones that move upward, downward, or repeat. It also describes the musical staff as having five horizontal lines and four spaces that correspond to letters of the musical alphabet. Finally, it discusses how notes can move on the staff by step, skip, or leap to change the pitch and sound.
ELEMENTS OF MUSIC.ppt
The document defines several key elements of music - rhythm, beat, tempo, dynamics, timbre, pitch, melody, harmony, form, and texture. It provides definitions for each element and discusses how they are used and combined in musical works. Rhythm refers to patterns of long and short sounds. Beat establishes a steady pulse. Tempo indicates the speed of the music. Dynamics refer to volume. Timbre is the unique quality of sounds. Pitch describes highness or lowness. Melody is a singable line of pitches. Harmony uses combinations of pitches. Form looks at a piece's structure. Texture considers layering of sounds. When used together, these elements can express emotion in music.
Fundamentals in music
The document defines and describes musical notation elements including the staff, grand staff, and clef. The staff contains five horizontal lines and four spaces that each represent a different musical pitch. A grand staff is created when two staves are joined to be played simultaneously, usually on a keyboard instrument. A clef places a symbol on a staff line to indicate the name and pitch of notes on that line and serves as a reference point for notes on other lines and spaces. There are three main clefs used today: F, C, and G clefs, which assign different reference notes to the line they are placed on.
Music
The document discusses various musical elements and styles. It defines rhythm as the flow of music through time, created by combining notes and rests. It describes the basic elements of rhythm including beat, meter, accent, syncopation, and tempo. It also discusses musical notation including the staff, clefs, notes, rests, and other symbols. Finally, it provides an overview of different musical styles from the Middle Ages to the 20th century.
music 5 final [Autosaved].pptx
1. The document discusses rhythm, melody, and musical notation. It defines rhythm as the flow or movement in music and melody as a tune or line of single tones that move up, down, or repeat.
2. It describes the musical staff, which is made up of five horizontal lines and four spaces, and relates this to the piano keyboard and note names.
3. The document provides examples of how notes can move on the staff by step, skip, or leap to change the pitch.
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Curso Canto Gregoriano - Tutorial In Gregorian Chant
Curso Canto Gregoriano - Tutorial In Gregorian Chant
More from Adam Mailman
Final Review
The document provides a review for a music theory final exam covering several topics:
1) Identifying notes on the staff and building scales by counting intervals.
2) Rhythmic values and how dots increase note values.
3) Intervals including perfect, major, and minor and how they are constructed.
4) Time signatures including simple duple, triple, and quadruple and identifying strong beats.
5) Patterns for major scales including the order of sharps and flats.
Chords
This document provides instructions for identifying and building chords. It explains that to identify a chord, you determine the key, find the root note, and use Roman numerals to label the scale degree. To build a chord, you determine the key, find the root note, and add a third and fifth above the root. It also defines chord tones as notes contained in the chord that sound best melodically, and non-chord tones as notes outside the chord that are best used to connect chord tones.
11 Music Analysis
This document discusses analyzing music by thoroughly examining what is happening in the music. It suggests analyzing music before sight-reading or rehearsing to better understand it. Answering a series of questions about the music can demonstrate your understanding of what you see.
9 Chords
This document provides an overview of music theory concepts related to chords, scales, and intervals. It defines major and minor scales and chords, explaining that major chords consist of a major third and perfect fifth above the root note, while minor chords consist of a minor third and perfect fifth. It also lists the order of sharps and flats in a key, and describes how to determine if an interval is major, minor, perfect, or imperfect based on its relationship to the major scale. Key musical terminology regarding tempo, volume, and scale degrees are also defined.
10 Finding Key And Transposition
This document discusses identifying the key of a melody and transposing music at the octave. It provides tips for finding the key such as looking at the starting note, ending note, and notes that are used most frequently. It explains that minor keys may contain accidentals and melodic minor scales have raised notes. It also outlines how to transpose music at the octave either within one clef or to another clef by changing the pitch up an octave and adjusting the clef.
8 Grouping Notes
This document discusses grouping notes and rests in music theory. It explains that simple duple has 2 beats, simple triple has 3 beats, and simple quadruple has 4 beats. It notes that you should always finish the beat when grouping notes or adding rests, and do not combine weak beats. Examples are provided to demonstrate completing each beat and counting out the time signature when grouping notes and adding rests.
7 Simple Time
This document discusses music theory concepts related to simple time signatures. It explains that dots increase a note's value by half, and that bar lines divide the staff into measures. A double bar at the end indicates the end of a piece. Time signatures show the number of beats per measure and which note receives the beat. Simple duple has 2 beats per measure with the upper number always 2. Simple triple has 3 beats per measure and simple quadruple has 4 beats per measure with the upper number always being the beat count.
6 Minor Scales
The document discusses different types of minor scales, including natural minor, harmonic minor, and melodic minor. It defines the characteristics of each scale, such as the intervals between scale degrees that contain semitones. Related major and minor keys share the same key signature, with the minor key being 3 semitones lower. The relative minor of a major key has the same key signature, while the relative major of a minor key is 3 semitones higher.
5 Intervals
This document provides an overview of music theory concepts related to intervals. It defines major scales as having a consistent pattern of whole steps and half steps. It also lists the order of sharps and flats in a key signature. The document introduces melodic and harmonic intervals and how to count and name intervals based on the number of letter names between the lowest and highest notes. It describes the qualities of intervals within a major scale as either perfect or major and lists which specific intervals have each quality. It also states that if the upper note of an interval is part of the lower note's major scale, the interval will be perfect or major, but may be minor if the upper note is a chromatic semitone lower.
4 Major Scales
The document discusses music theory concepts related to major scales, including:
1) A major scale is built on the pattern of whole tones and semitones between certain notes, with semitones between the 3rd and 4th, and 7th and 8th notes.
2) The first note of a major scale is called the tonic, and the scale is named after this note, such as the key of C major or F major.
3) A key signature shows the notes that are always sharp or flat in a piece of music, helping identify the key or scale being used.
3 Semitones Whole Tones Accidentals
The piano keyboard is made up of semitones, which is the distance between keys. A whole tone consists of two semitones and has two different note names. Accidentals are signs that alter the pitch of a note, and are written in front of the affected note both on the staff and in its letter name. Chromatic semitones contain the same note name, while diatonic semitones have different names.
2 Rhythmic Notation
This document discusses rhythmic notation in music theory. It covers note durations, relative note values, and how dots are used to lengthen notes by half their value. It also explains rhythmic addition, where note values can be added together like numbers, and provides some examples of rhythmic addition including more complicated rhythms. It advises to first combine notes that are full beats or add up to full beats to simplify adding together multiple notes.
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1 Music Notation
- 1. Music Theory Unit 1 Music Notation