259 66 31MB
English Pages [198] Year 1989
1
WORKBOOK
FAR MoNyAND VOICE LEADING
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:
VOLUME 2
SECOND EDITION
EDWARD ALDWELL The Curtis Institute of Music The Mannes College of Music
CARL SCHACHTER Queens College
of the City University of New York é
hi
HBY Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers San Diego NewYork Chicago Austin Washington, D.C. London Sydney Tokyo ‘Toronto
7
4
Copyright
© 1989, 1979 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc.
reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and means, any retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.
All rights
should be mailed to: Permissions, Requests for permission to make copies of any part of the work Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Publishers, Orlando, Florida 32887. those pages imAlthough for mechanical reasons all pages of this publication are perforated, only for removal. printed with an HBJ copyright notice are intended ~~
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: ISBN: 0-15-531521-8 Library of Congress Card Number: 88-80627 Printed in the United States of America
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Taal PREFACE i
at Ac 46
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This workbook, together with the exercises in the text, should provide more than enough material for homework assignments, classroom demonstrations, and periodic reviews. It also provides a generous assortment of excerpts from the literature for assignments in analysis. Naturally, the number and type of exercises vary somewhat from unit to unit, units are intended depending on the material covered. Thus the exercises for the opening is to give mainly as a review of the fundamental materials of tonal music. Their purpose
(
the student, as rapidly as possible, a secure grasp of scales, key signatures, intervals, and chords. Although Harmony and Voice Leading is not intended as an introduction to fundamentals, there is protably enough material in the workbook for a one-semester course in basic musicianship, if the instructor wishes to use it for that purpose. a Starting with Unit 6, the exercises in both the text and the workbook begin with series of short drills, called Preliminaries. These form a concentrated review of the most them well important topics discussed in the unit. The drills are not always easy, but doing will give the student the necessary technical foundation for the longer and musically more save interesting exercises that follow. If a class falls behind schedule, the instructor could time by occasionally assigning only the preliminary drills before going on to the next unit. But a steady regimen of these exercises alone is not recommended. The longer exercises are of various types, but most of them are melodies and basses (both figured and unfigured). It is now almost eighty years since Arnold Schoenberg decried the use of such exercises, but most harmony textbooks continue to include them, and most instructors continue to assign them. And with very good reason. There is no better way for the student to become aware of the interdependence of the elements of music—how a bass and a soprano combineto form good counterpoint, and how this
counterpoint relates to harmonic progression. A typical homework assignment might well consist of a melody and a bass; for this reason we have interspersed the two rather than separating them. For most units there are two groups of melodies and basses; those in the second group tend to be more difficult than those in the first. We might mention that, once past the beginning stages, students can benefit greatly from working out—and writing out—many solutions to an exercise, trying to determine the good and bad points of each, and deciding which is the best. The excerpts from the literature, which begin with Unit 7, are suitable for analysis students at sight during the classroom hour as well as for homework. As much as possible, should do more than merely label the chords; they should concentrate on ‘how the chords function, and they should be able to specify the techniques discussedin the unit that are exemplified in each of these excerpts.
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CONTENTS Preface
ill
List of Study and Analysis Examples
Vii
PART IV ELEMENTS OF FIGURATION 20 Melodic Figuration 21 Rhythmic Figuration
13
PART V DISSONANCE AND CHROMATICISM I 22 Mixture 23 Leading-Tone Seventh Chords 24 Remaining Uses of Seventh Chords 25 Applied V and VII 26 Diatonic Modulation
27 37 47 61 77
PART VI DISSONANCE AND CHROMATICISM II 27 28 29 30
Seventh Chords with Added Dissonance
The Phrygian II (Neapolitan) Augmented Sixth Chords Other Chromatic Chords 31 Chromatic Voice-Leading Techniques 32 Chromaticism in Larger Contexts
97 109 123 137 151 169
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LIST OF STUDY AND ANALYSIS EXAMPLES 24
4
21 20
3
2a 2b
20 20 20
la 1b
25 25 25
la ib
20
le la
1c
21
20
1d 1b
21 26
la
26 26 24 24 26 24 28
oO
DP
PH RW WwW
21 27 21 25 32 21 27 29 32 32
1b
28
DBWwWaMnDUNB
23 29
20 28 28 22
20 31
1
29
1
BAA
Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin Chopin
Cantata 167, recitative Cello Suite, BWV 1007, Trio of Menuet Chorale Prelude, BWV 617 Chorale Prelude, BWV 644 Chorale 96 Chorale 99 Chorale 105 Chorale 108, beginning Chorale 108, end Chorale 111 Chorale 121 Chorale 122 Chorale 128 Chorale 263 Chorale 269 Chorale 274, first half Harpsichord Concerto, BWV 1052, I Little Prelude, BWV 938 Orchestral Suite No. 1, Menuet II Organ Fugue (““Wedge”), BWV 548 St. Matthew Passion, Aria, Erbarme dich Well-Tempered Clavier II, Fugue 9 Well-Tempered Clavier II, Prelude 12 Bagatelle, Op. 126/3 Piano Sonata, Op. 7, II Piano Sonata, Op. 26, II Piano Sonata, Op. 27/2, III Piano Sonata, Op. 31/2, II Piano Sonata, Op. 57 (“Appassionata’’), IT Piano Sonata, Op. 110, I Piano Sonata, Op. 110, III String Quartet, Op. 59/2, Il String Quartet, Op. 95, III Symphony No. 3, Op. 55, IT (Marcia funébre) Violin Sonata, Op. 24, I Capriccio, Op. 76/8 Handel Variations, Op. 24, Variation 5 Handel Variations, Op. 24, Variation 10 Intermezzo, Op. 116/2 Intermezzo, Op. 119/1 Nachtigall, Op. 97/1 Piano Concerto, Op. 15, II Etude, Op. 10/12 Nocturne, Op. 27/1 Nocturne, Op. 27/2 Polonaise, Op. 40/2 Polonaise, Op. 44 Prelude, Op. 28/5 Tarantelle, Op. 43
No.
21
24 30 31
28 30 30 29
1
DBGAnNTAD QM
Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Bach Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Beethoven Brahms Brahms Brahms Brahms Brahms Brahms Brahms
Unit
Unit Haydn Haydn Haydn Haydn
Liszt Liszt Liszt Liszt Liszt Liszt
Mendelssohn Mendelssohn Mendelssohn Mendelssohn
Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Mozart Rossini Schubert Schubert Schubert Schubert Schubert Schubert Schubert Schubert Schubert Schubert Schumann Schumann Schumann Schumann Schumann Schumann Schumann Schumann Smetana
Verdi Verdi
Fantasia, Hob. XVII/4 String Quartet, Op. 20/5, IV String Quartet, Op. 74/3, II String Quartet, Op. 77/2, IV A Faust Symphony (1853/4), I Consolation No. 3 Ich scheide (1860) Liebestraum No. 3 Sonetto 104 del Petrarca Tarantella, from Venezia e Napoli (1861) A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Op. 61, Wedding March Song without Words, Op. 62/1 Song without Words, Op. 102/2 Variations, Op. 82, Variation I Clarinet Trio, K. 498, I Clarinet Trio, K. 498, I Menuett, K. 355 Piano Concerto, K. 271, I, cadenza Piano Concerto, K. 271, II Piano Concerto, K. 503, I Piano Sonata, K. 533, I Piano Sonata, K. 533, 1 Piano Sonata, K. 576, II Sinfonia Concertante, K. 364, III String Quartet, K. 593, I The Magic Flute, K. 620, Act II Variations on an original theme, K. 54 Violin Sonata, K. 296, ITI Violin Sonata, K. 526, III Petite Messe Solennelle, Credo Schwanengesang, D. 957, Der Doppelganger Die Forelle, D. 550 Die Liebe hat gelogen, D. 751 Die Rose, D. 745 Die schéne Miillerin, D. 795, Die liebe Farbe Winterreise, D. 911, Gute Nacht Octet, D. 803, I Octet, D. 803, VI String Quintet, D. 956, I “Wanderer” Fantasy, D. 760, I ’ Carnaval, Op. 9, Eusebius Carnaval, Op. 9, Reconnaissance Humoreske, Op. 20, I Kinderscenen, Op. 15, Hasche-Mann Nachtsttick, Op. 23/2 Novellette, Op. 21/8 Piano Concerto, Op. 54, I, cadenza Symphony No. 2, Op. 61, IV String Quartet (“Aus meinem Leben”’), II Don Carlo, Aria, Don Fatale La Forza del Destino, Overture O
No.
31
23 29 30 31 32
30 27 30 30 26
10
26 27 23 32
20 30 29 31 22
29 31
29 31 25
24 25 26 28 29 29 25 30 23 22 24 30 31 32
20 20 31 32
20 25
24 29 27 27 30 25
13
Verdi Verdi Wagner Wagner Wagner
Wolf
Unit 22
La Traviata, Act
HII, No. 18 Irae Dies Requiem, Tristan und Isolde, Act II, Duet Tristan und Isolde, Act ITI, Scene Tristan und Isolde, Act III, Scene Herr, was tragt der Boden
No.
27 31 1 1
30 30
11 12
31
10
core
20 Melodic Figuration
PRELIMINARIES Adding Tones of Figuration
Add figuration to the lower three voices of the Bach chorale below, including tones and neighbors. chordal skips and accented and unaccented passing accented figuration will alter the position of some (Keep in mind that using the purpose of the printed notes.) Don’t worry about the unfamiliar chords; of this exercise is practice in adding tones of figuration.
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1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
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20 2. OUTER VOICES. Set for four voices, adding figuration (including incomplete and neighbors, accented passing tones and neighbors, chromatic passing tones to the soprano. Maintain throughout neighbors, chordal skips, and so forth) 1. bar in the begun
eighth-note rhythm
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© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
20
LONGER ASSIGNMENTS Melodies and Basses 1.
FIGURED BASS. This exercise uses accented passing tones in the bass. Be sure you understand what each figure means; remember that the doesn’t figure ¢ always stand for an inversion of a seventh chord.
ne RNB VA
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of figuration in all
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©
1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc, All rights reserved.
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20 3. MELODY. Set in four voices
for piano or strings. The setting need not be restricted to vocal ranges and its bass rhythm may vary (sometimes just a dotted half). Label all tones of figuration (remember that some of them will be accented). Do not add figuration to the lower three voices. Tempo di menuetto
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STUDY AND ANALYSIS Don’t worry about unfaLabel and be able to explain all tones of figuration. miliar chords. (a) No. 96
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1. Excerpts from Bach chorales
(d) No. 122
amine (third phrase)
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20 3. Mozart, Clarinet Trio, K. 498, !
Explain the “parallel Sths.”” (Andante) 35
a
ba
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Explain the “parallel 5ths.”’ (Andante)
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21 Rhythmic Figuration
PRELIMINARIES Adding Suspensions
Add suspensions and other figuration to the lower three voices of these excerpts from Bach chorales. Don’t worry about the unfamiliar chords. 1.
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21
LONGER ASSIGNMENTS Melodies and Basses
1
OUTER VOICES. Fill in the inner voices, using suspensions (in quarter-note rhythm only) where appropriate. Supply figures for the bass.
1.
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———— Kop
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© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
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of the quarter-note suspensions in the melody, the bass be in half notes. Where does the tonicization of V begin? will often rhythm
2. MELODY. Because
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Indicate all suspensions, direct and indirect. (Presto agitato) 167 aa
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will dress in green, in green weeping willows: my love likes green so much.
3. Brahms, Handel Variations, Op. 24, Variation
1
Reduce bars 1-4 to a simple progression in quarter notes without changes of register. Compare with the theme. 3
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4. Verdi, La Traviata, Act ‘II, No. 18
Compare the function of IIJ# in bars 245-46 and 249-50. This excerpt contains interesting§ usages. Indicate the function of all of them. = Allegro dd 120) legate con espressione
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translation: Ah, dear God! to die so young, I who have suffered so much! To die so near to ending my unhappiness! Ah! hope, then, was a delusion! My heart remained faithful in vain.
23 Leading- Ione Seventh Chords
PRELIMINARIES Melodic Fragments
Given Use at least one leading-tone seventh chord in each of these fragments. bass tones may be repeated. 1. MINOR
KEYS (c)
(b)
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23 NAME
All rights reserved. Copyright © 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, inc.
37
38
2. MAJOR KEYS (a)
(b)
ss ptt e
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(c)
:
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LONGER ASSIGNMENTS
>
Melodies and Basses 1.
MELODY
Adagio
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2. FIGURED BASS.
*
The voice exchanges in bars 5-10 form a prominent feature
of this exercise, hence the unusual figures in those bars.
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=
|
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—
l
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bs
cs
I
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——
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A
185 ==]
I
— ! ¢
= +
i
= —,
~
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eo te +
net
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4
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ul
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*This applied 97 chord will be discussed in Unit 25.
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+
pay
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16 || on
TTH
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i)
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1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
©
Copyright
NAME
2. Beethoven, String Quartet, Op. 95, HI
Analyze the first nine measures in C minor, and the remainder of the excerpt in F minor. The “C minor” of bars 1-9 tonicizes V of F minor. Relate bars 1-4 to bars 9-12. What is the function of the viola note on the first beat of bar 18? Allegro assai vivace ma serioso d. = 69
Pp
=
Pp
a
| ———
Pp
oft
he
:
—
+
>
——
P
om,
+g
he”
eresc
| =
——" 3
=
Sf
=
é
:
= Sf
—
fe eg ——
2
fife :
tt
—
=f
P
=
iz
P =
—
Pt a
tT
oor
2
+ O
*
pee)
NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
l| translation: dying,
4. Mendelssohn, Variations, Op. 82, Variation
4.
p———_
Vil *To be discussed in Unit 25.
wanted to speak
1
(Andante assai espressivo)
p———_
I
————_
I
F
J
rm
SOS
[of my brief, young life].
24 Remaining Uses of Seventh Chords
PRELIMINARIES Seventh Chords in Sequence
Note that all of these progressions except (h) start with
ra
1.
4
WEY
J
~
a
|
(b) set differently from {a)
~—
24
NAME Capyright
©
1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. Ali rights reserved.
47
24
=a
+417
dl
‘A
OU
(d)
a>
fe) |
n
famed
se
©
=
=
{
-G
2
e
=
r=
2S
d)
(d (f) |
a
Sy ry)
(9)
=
rey
}:
|
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—_
— aSaas |
— o-
Py)
|
t
2.
e
9
4
@
susp.
Melodies and Basses 2 1.
OUTER VOICES. What seventh chord technique is used in this exercise? Arioso
—
P|
SV
i
+
t
e
i
[|
10
[e 0-4
e
ttr oi
|
dh
i
15
—_—— }
i
L
=
++
p=
3
(—s
|
i
NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
52
2. OUTER VOICES. This exercise includes seventh chords extended through transferred 7ths, as well as transferred and delayed resolutions of 7ths.
Tempo giusto, ma non troppo
pitai
&
ANS
bf
7
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fe
ta
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NAME Copyright
©
1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
4. Beethoven, Piano Sonata, Op. 7, Ii
(
(Largo, con gran espressione) 15
PS K
i
nN
oy
©
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Ses, OY A
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5
mf
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7
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cresc.
Pp
crese.
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Bich:
macht das
1
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“neighboring tone
a “
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riL
inf
J.
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=
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und
dran,
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TTT TT
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translation: But finally the thief grew impatient. Spitefully he muddied the fish struggled. stream, and before I knew it his fishing pole jumped and the
NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, inc. All rights reserved.
6. Schumann, Nachtstuck, Op. 23/2 Markirt und lebhaft
7. Verdi, La Forza del Destino, Overture (Allegro brillante)
y
ry)
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wt
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fet
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f
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pfs
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NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, inc. Ali rights reserved.
2)
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26 Diatonic Modulation
PRELIMINARIES Modulating Melodic Fragments Most of these fragments are taken from Bach chorales. As a first step, sketch in provisional cadences. (a) '
|
(b) {
|
SS
a
oO
°
Sire
(c) z
Fh
(d) |
——
Oh
op
os
lon
NAME Copyright © 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
26 77
ps)
(f)
(e)
1
ts e
——
|_|
tab
fA
+—t+—4
|
oy
———
¢
us
cae
(g)
CN
(h)
yy
5
-
-
———
ry)
5 L
.
tonicize
B
minor
Ii
VW
don’t tonicize B minor
I
=
ND
(i)
not the same cadence as in (k)
]
26
LONGER ASSIGNMENTS
79
Chorale Melodies
Don’t harmonize the rests.
1.
yd
oe
ty)
na yn,
Oa
N29
e
|
At the
asterisk and at other cadences, harmonize the repeated notes with a repeated chord. In other places, the repeated notes might be harmonized by a single chord, possibly animated by eighth-note figuration in the bass.
Gud
J dd
:
;
hee
ek
2.
oo
9
NAME Copyright
©
1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
——a
pis
melee)
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frst
ass
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.
2 a
ra BN 8
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fly
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or
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SISATVNV GNV AGNLS
18 ar
——
=
Fr.
i
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L
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ao
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= Lh
tt
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F I
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=
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mm.
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1
re
|
:
{
IZ.
if
40
a»)
‘Alita
(c) No. 274 (first half)
i
1/2
*Doesn't sound like g; in performance, instrumental bass is doubled at the lower octave.
=!
a=
== ia
Sot —
gle SS
Ff
SS
=
AO
89
2. Bach, Orchestral Suite No. 1, Menuet II
fo
(s
a
)
What is the function of the tonicizations following the double bar? | AR
HTS
Qu
TTA fe
&
TNS &
1
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a
re
qT
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+
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4.
4
=
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1
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t
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-—.
———
|
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s+
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vf
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4
==
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ne
i
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ai
Se
NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc.
All rights reserved
26
90
.
3. Mozart, Violin Sonata, K. 296, II] a kind of rondo form (ABACBA). The excerpt the C section, and the beginning of the second section,
This movement is written in shows the second A B section. (Allegro) 54
Ve
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NAME Copyright © 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
26
Jp
ers ri
—_
6.
a
ay
Lf
ee
CT WI
ee”
ae
a
ba’
~
— eee
I
100
105
Pa
110 rN
4.
ae
fos m
vw
NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
20
94
4. Mendelssohn, Wedding March (from A Midsummer Night's Dream, Op. 61) Lee)
MR |
J
J
eed
eos
Es ae
4
orch.,
| oe
ane
HH
a
| |
rf
SH
4
2 we
eee
Lae)
ay
Alllegro vivace
10
alll
IF f
(=m. 2) fi.
ad
15
a
tr
4
|
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alla
RTT!
ae
aA
aK
SEE FE
3
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1
aio
20
a
rT}
pal
ron
bet
S$
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eu et
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C=
wil +
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a
aT
:
25
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ls
IF
|
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5, Mendelssohn, Song without Words, Op. 62/1 does the passage that begins in bar 10% lead? Is there a key that contains as diatonic elements all the chords on the downbeats of this passage? _
To what gol
Andante espressivo
j—
"Pp
— =
a.
ad
@
ord
tierce
TA
RTet
—————*
a
ure!
ry
re
s
NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
27 Seventh Chords with Added Dissonance
|
PRELIMINARIES Melodic Fragments
Set for four voices, using major except (a) minor
as indicated. *
= dominant harmony. _
‘
(b)
r+ |
z &
-
o—,
A
i
t—§r.
5
—
:
al
5
re t
+
3
(d)
(c) o-
—
e
a
ini
+
rau
(f)
(e) minor
A_} e)
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|
*
pa
eS
* i]
aaa
:
1
‘
=
bp 27 NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
97
|
3
LONGER ASSIGNMENTS Melodies and Basses 1.
OUTER VOICES. What is tonicized in bars 4-6?
pt,
xt 5 CHD
2
pe
a
os =
JJ.
4
a
iL
a
==
—
2. WALTZ. Use free keyboard texture. Many, but not all, of the first-beat melody tones will form 9ths with the bass.
file
|
10
15
_
3. MELODY. Set in four-part instrumental style, using 9ths wherever practical.
Look for opportunities to use pedal points, both tonic and dominant. Lt,
All
molto ae
——
“ere
:
>
=
==
NAME Copyright © 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
00
oy
un
Z
15
Pa
25
Pp
eee
——
pp
a. aa
Bay
Te
q
wid
nasal
~Te
i
=
{
ritardando
STUDY AND ANALYSIS
q
— ae
a
—
be
¢
Re
1. Bach, Well-Tempered Clavier II, Prelude 12
La
{
20
‘
{
:
t
he
2
a
aoe,
~ aL
|
el
PL
;
Je
a = ae =za
e
NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
102
2. Beethoven, Piano Sonata, Op. 31/2, II (Adagio)
ac)
EN
th
ANY ue
‘all
all
tH
Pam
All
ae ae
wat
ae
“th
HD
Ly
‘>
rT!
=
Q,
dl
We
a ae
~~
40
crese
ja
ee ee
——
ng
wee
en
decresc. Ty
=!
“es
45
|
“2 f
|
50f
PP
on
i
yf
ZF
Pp
ke
|e
2
ame
3. Mendelssohn, Song without Words, Op. 102/2
)
Adagio
aie
|
PoE
= crese
—=
Sf
Sf
EEEF
eres
NAME Copyright
© 1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. Ail rights reserved.
cy
olin 4. Schumann, Symphony No. 2, Op. 61, IV (winds and brass omitted)
-
(Allegro, molto vivace)
vi
35
:
ee
—
I
ae
2
as
as
at
——
i
i
mdf
v
4.
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wo)
vic.
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mi
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1" 4
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af
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7
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via.
5.
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4
4
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Zz
v
i
i
if
tt.
=
vn
=
3
cb.
TZ as
ste
i.,
we
a ,
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4
eo ig 4
vf
= Sod.
4
i"
12) 14
ii
5. Liszt, Liebestraum No. 3 (Poco allegro, con affetto) . 8
4
)
a
50
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:
appessionato assai
y
O ©
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4
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(i)
4)
tonicize
ts He
4
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(k) (modulates)
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111
LONGER ASSIGNMENTS
)
Melodies and Basses 1. MELODY
of
=
|
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3
ch 4
6 6
‘
5
4
4
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8
2
6
if ..
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6
4
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§
;
}
x
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6
3
6
6
7
h7 5
§
4
;
same upper voices both measures 15
A
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6— 6 5
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molto ritardando 25
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3. MELODY
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an
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mi me
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2 9)
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©
1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
£0
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118
STUDY AND ANALYSIS
an (violin solo)
el
y
1. Bach, St. Matthew Passion, Aria, Erbarme dich
NAME Copyright
©
1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
2. Mozart, Violin Sonata, K. 526,
116
111
(Presto)
ee
132
TI
:
Sa
f
Se
Loo
ra
mf
nae
ee
oat
Rit
qi
H}
rk
it
pill
al
TL
Nee
tt
ee
lip di
200
ue
oy
oT
md
a
Ce:
116
117
a
e
of— a
@
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zy
:
=
’
=
—————
210
'
ee NS CRE
SORES
——
URN
EE
oe
|
a |
be
~
a
Ty
f
——
>
0-9
Pp
in,
aa
34116
a
wi
U
a
all
i
ay > es LD RN
aa
ae #15 za Pp
2
Sf
ory
#
——
‘
ry)
5
Vis
=.eee
=
2 >
7 crese.
0,
.
== tv
ose
oar
“=
oon
aa
-
rt}
205
| ON.
SEA
NAME Copyright
©
1989 by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. All rights reserved.
Pao)
118
3. Beethoven, String Quartet, Op. 59/2, III
_
[2
|
|2.
S——"|P
|
he
th ti
4}
Nall
iN if
Aue,
10
|
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li
ti
WH
Tt
I 3
ff
and
rd
z.
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o—s.
al
|
a
cresc.
119
1h
tat
i ik
HK
+t
r+
Lo
re
it
TAPS
TT
(TRS TT]
.
ing.
rT
Pa
RE at
| ie
nie
Th
ot
TS
|
°
f=
1s
Lact
ae
re HIKE orn
1
af
\
Mleg
i
Pa AD
)
TT}.
ine
4
be
Ay
i
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els
a!
il a
eu
MH
Pr
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iT qi)
il elu
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MIL
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3
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all
a
£
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re Ht
b
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4. Chopin, Polonaise, Op. 40/2 (Allegro maestoso)
A L
WBJ
i
1
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at
al.
J
4,
uM
al
J i
uM
4
erese
=
!
|
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Ww
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=
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