answer in d minor (soprano) - Subject in g minor (bass) - Tonal answer in d minor (tenor)- Cadence in measure 11 and final note of cadence on first beat on measure 12 - Subject in Bb Major (alto) - Tonal answer in F Major (bass) - Subject in F Major (soprano) - Subject in Bb Major (bass) - Subject in F Major (soprano) - Subject in c minor (bass) - Subject in c minor (soprano) - Subject in g minor (alto) - Cadence on first beat of
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Alliteration: A technique where a sound repeats in the beginning of the word or phrase‚ it’s usually a consonant. Alliteration is used in the poem “Song” by Sir John Suckling. The w is alliterative throughout the whole poem. “Why so pale and wan fond lover? Prithee why so pale? Will‚ when looking well can ’t move her‚ Looking ill prevail? Prithee why so pale?” (Ferguson 1588) Allusion: A reference
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The music conveys joy throughout a ¾ tempo‚ an allegro tempo and only uses major keys such as A‚ B and E. Sometimes it is in adagio‚ sounding like beat 2/4. This piece of work ends in a plagal cadence – the chord 6 is followed by chord 1. The music sounds finished but the sound is duller than the perfect cadence. This includes imitation‚ where different parts copy each other at different times and alters with homophonic‚ polyphonic and monophonic but the piece is entirely diatonic.
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2013). In bar six there’s a scale from G-G. In bar seven a scale from F-F and in bar eight a scale from E-E. This is a sequence‚ each time the scale starts in a new bar it moves one step lower (Piano World‚ 2005). Between bar ten and eleven a half-cadence is seen. In bar thirteen the transition takes place. Before the transition takes place we note that in bar twelve on the third beat the dominant chord is
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was then quickened first in horn then in trumpet and finally in clarinets and other winds. The first theme then quieted to a cadence leading to the second theme. The beautiful second theme appeared in the clarinet and then followed by oboes which delightfully made the variation. Then a gradual increase of animation forced the theme all the way up to the vigorous cadence. The recapitulation of themes followed an agitation and restlessness which led to a new and stormy climax which in turn gave
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ending cadence Vivaldi’s Bassoon Concerto in C major follows Ritornello form precisely. It contains five ritornello sections woven around four solo episodes. The opening ritornello states two themes that are repeated throughout the piece in the ritornello sections. The composer uses tension in the themes to create an illusion of chaos and control. The trills in the A section and the repeated eighth notes in the B theme can be interpreted as tense and the descending scale and cadence at the end
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Use of sequence (2 parts)‚ no dynamic contrast/terrace dynamic‚ limited range of keyboards‚ use of ornaments‚ simple harmony‚ non-legato Texture: Homophonic (Melody against melody) Classical Style: Simple harmony‚ regular phrase length with cadence‚ graceful melody‚ use of scaly passage‚ gentle dynamic shaping Texture: Melody against accompaniment Romantic Style: Rubato playing‚ use of sustaining pedal‚ cantabile melody‚ chromatic harmony/rich harmony‚ wide dynamic range Texture: 20TH
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Chopin’s Nocturne no.20 in C-sharp minor‚ Opus Posthumous was a nocturne written by Frederic Chopin. This piece first major phrase revolves around a simple progression of V6/5‚ i‚ ii4/3‚ V4-3‚ and V in the key of c# minor. The second theme has modulations and interesting approaches to come back to its home key. The introduction gives hints of what to expect on the piece and the closing theme could be debatable. The first 4 measures are the introduction of the piece where it starts with the tonic
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happened then. Might as well forgot if it was real‚ if weren’t the robotic announcements on the train arrival. "Almost time‚ almost time. Just be cool‚ Cadence." I muttered myself‚ gripping my bags tightly. The excitement was making my heart pound wildly and I felt lightheaded. Was this really what it was like to be nervous? The subway train slid
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power to help or to harm. Power is a very dangerous thing and needs to be handled with great care and respect. This is clearly demonstrated in the novel‚ We Were Liars‚ written by E. Lockhart. Within this story‚ we see a quest for power by Harris‚ Cadence and the other three liars. We learn the
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