Music Class

Here you have two versions of the same song. I hope you enjoy them! The first one is easier than the second one. Choose the one that we've been practicing. ...

A simple worksheet for use in rhythmic dictation. Each of the 16 hearts represents a beat, and there is space both in the middle of the hearts and below to write stick notation and/or solfa.  ...

Note Values and Rests. ...

1) The staff: lines and spaces, higher-pitched notes, lower-pitched notes, ledger lines. 2) The Clef: G-Clef (Treble Clef), F-Clef (Bass Clef). 3) The notes: natural notes (C-D-E-F-G-A-B), octave. ...

Like an actor's script, a sheet of music instructs a musician on what to play (the pitch) and when to play it (the rhythm). Sheet music may look complicated, but once you've gotten the hang of a few simple elements like notes, bars and clefs, you're ready to rock. Tim Hansen hits the instrumental basics you need...

Here are some sites to explore the orchestra as a whole. To take a more in-depth look at the instrument families and to complete classwork, use these links and photograhs.  Click here to get started. -Let's start with an introduction to the Instrument families found in the Orchestra  Philharmonia...

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Musical Texture: definition & basic types: Monophonic, Polyphonic, Homophonic, Heterophonic. Counterpoint. ...

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1.Vocal cords: anatomy. 2.Can anyone learn to sing? 3.Singing technique: breathing/ types of breathing. 4.Singing warm-ups. 5.Words that describe someone's voice. 6.Vocal ranges. What vocal range do you have? Click here and find out :-) VOCAL RANGE 7. Vocal...