Major Tonality Flashcards
Echo these major I V patterns with syllables
Track 3
Sing only the FIRST PITCH
Tonal: 1-A-1
Sing only the FIRST PITCH
Remember:
Listen, Pause, Breathe, Sing
Sing only the RESTING TONE
Sing only the RESTING TONE
Remember: Pause, Breathe, Sing
Tonal 1-A-2
Song to Sing:
Old MacDonald
Book 1, Unit 3
Old MacDonald
Major Tonality
Duple Meter
Sing the Complete Pattern
Sing the complete pattern
Remember: Pause, Breath, Sing
Tonal 1-A-3
Song to Sing:
Big Ben
Book 1, Unit 4
Triple meter
Major tonality
Song to Sing:
Ring Around the Rosy
Book 1, Unit 5
Major, duple
Song to Sing:
Frere Jaques
Book 1, Unit 6
Frere Jaques
Major, Duple
Song to Sing:
Down Came a Lady
Book 1, Unit 7
Down Came A Lady
Major, Duple
Sing the last sound you hear. This is the resting tone in major tonality.
Sing the last pitch using “DO”
In major tonality, the resting tone is:
DO
Tonal 2-A-1 part 1
Listen to the pattern.
Patterns using DO, MI, SO are called “major tonic”
When a pattern uses: DO MI SO (in any order), say: “major tonic”
If the pattern uses other syllables, say “no”
2-A-1 part 2
Song to Sing:
Folk Song from Wales
Book 1, Unit 8
Folk Song from Wales
major, duple
Sing the first pitch
Remember to wait, breathe, sing.
Sing the first pitch. Use syllables.
Tonal 2-B-1
Song to Sing
Major Song
Book 1, Unit 10
Major Song
major, duple
After each pattern, sing the resting tone. Use DO.
After each pattern, sing the resting tone.
Remember, the major tonality resting tone is DO
Sing the complete pattern, use syllables
Sing the complete pattern
Major Tonality
Tonic/Dominant
Tonal Syllables
2-B-3
Song to Sing
This Old Man
Book 1, Unit 15
This Old Man
major, duple
Song to Sing
Handkerchief Dance
Book 1, Unit 16
Sing a different pattern
(creative response)
Sing something different from what you hear.
For example:
- sing the pitches in a different order
- leave out a pitch
Tonal 3-A-1
Using syllables, sing a different pattern with the same function
If you hear DO MI SO, you could sing in a different order: SO MI DO.
Or leave out a pitch: DO MI
Using syllables, sing a different pattern with the same function
If you hear a combination of SO FA RE TI, sing a different dominant combination.
If you hear a combination of DO MI SO, sing a different tonic combination.
Patterns using DO, MI, SO are called “major tonic”
Patterns using SO FA RE TI are called “major dominant”
Label the pattern as tonic or dominant
DO, MI, SO is “major tonic”
SO FA RE TI is “major dominant”
G Major Tonality
Echo these patterns
G Major tonality
Echo these patterns
Tonal syllables
Pause, Breath, Sing
Sing non-legato
Label these patterns
- What is the tonality?
- Tonic or Dominant?
Major Tonality
DO, MI, SO patterns are Tonic
SO, FA, RE, TI patterns are Dominant
Echo these patterns
Major tonality
Tonic/Subdominant
Track 17
Echo these patterns
Major
Tonic/Subdominant/Dominant
Echo these patterns
Major
I IV V
Tonal Syllables
Echo these patterns
Major
I IV V
Tonal Syllables
Echo these patterns using BAH
Don’t sing syllables,
sing BAH
Label the tonality and function
Tonic major,
Dominant major
Sing the first pitch
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the first pitch
Major
I, IV, V
Sing the resting tone
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the resting tone
Major
I, IV, V
Label the function
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Label the function.
Sing:
“DO Tonic”
“FA Subdominant”
“SO Dominant”
Sing the first pitch
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the first pitch
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the resting tone
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the resting tone
Major resting tone is
DO
Sing a something else in response
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Create a different pattern than you hear
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the tones in a different order
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the tones in a different order
(improv, same function)
Sing the tones back using BUM
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the tones on a neutral syllable.
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the tones in a different order.
Use syllables
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the syllables in a different order
Use syllables
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing something else in response.
Use tonal syllables
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing something else in response, use solfege.
Label the function of the pattern
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Functions are:
Tonic
Subdominant
Dominant
Translate these patterns into tonal syllables
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Echo these patterns using tonal syllables
Sing a pattern with a different function.
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Respond with a pattern of a different function,
Example: if you hear DO-MI-SO (tonic),
respond with SO-FA-RE (dominant)
Respond with a pattern of a different function
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Respond with a pattern of a different function.
Example: Hear a Dominant pattern, sing a Tonic pattern
G Major Tonality
Echo these patterns
G Major tonality
Echo these patterns
Tonal syllables
Pause, Breath, Sing
Sing non-legato
Label these patterns
- What is the tonality?
- Tonic or Dominant?
Major Tonality
DO, MI, SO patterns are Tonic
SO, FA, RE, TI patterns are Dominant
Echo these patterns
Major tonality
Tonic/Subdominant
Track 17
Echo these patterns
Major
Tonic/Subdominant/Dominant
Echo these patterns
Major
I IV V
Tonal Syllables
Echo these patterns
Major
I IV V
Tonal Syllables
Echo these patterns using BAH
Don’t sing syllables,
sing BAH
Label the tonality and function
Tonic major,
Dominant major
Sing the first pitch
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the first pitch
Major
I, IV, V
Sing the resting tone
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the resting tone
Major
I, IV, V
Label the function
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Label the function.
Sing:
“DO Tonic”
“FA Subdominant”
“SO Dominant”
Sing the first pitch
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the first pitch
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the resting tone
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the resting tone
Major resting tone is
DO
Sing a something else in response
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Create a different pattern than you hear
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the tones in a different order
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the tones in a different order
(improv, same function)
Sing the tones back using BUM
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the tones on a neutral syllable.
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the tones in a different order.
Use syllables
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing the syllables in a different order
Use syllables
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing something else in response.
Use tonal syllables
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Sing something else in response, use solfege.
Label the function of the pattern
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Functions are:
Tonic
Subdominant
Dominant
Translate these patterns into tonal syllables
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Echo these patterns using tonal syllables
Respond with a pattern of a different function
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Respond with a pattern of a different function.
Example: Hear a Dominant pattern, sing a Tonic pattern
Sing a pattern with a different function.
Major
Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant
Respond with a pattern of a different function,
Example: if you hear DO-MI-SO (tonic),
respond with SO-FA-RE (dominant)
jorRespond with a pattern of a different function
(ie, hear tonic, sing dominant)
Respond with a pattern of a different function
(ie, hear tonic, sing dominant)
