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What is the Mixolydian mode?

Musical 'modes' are basically a set of tonalities deriving from a normal natural major scale. With C major, for example, it seems obvious that one should begin and end on C: C-D-E-F-G-A-B-C. But what if w...

Answered by Eric G. Music tutor
3323 Views

What is the difference between simple and compound time signatures?

Simple time signatures can be sub-divided into equal groups of two, whereas compound time signatures can be sub-divided into beats of three.

For example, in the simple time signature of 2/4, there ...

Answered by Chris F. Music tutor
31660 Views

How do I compose in Rondo form?

To compose in Rondo form, you have to compose at least three different sections of music. Let's label them A, B and C. Now, you must pick a section/episode of music to revisit throughout the piece. Like a...

Answered by Sophie B. Music tutor
8217 Views

What system did Bach use to compose his Prelude in C Major?

Bach - being active during the Baroque period - used lots of different systems and methods for composing, depending on what type of piece he was writing. However, when it comes to his Prelude in C Major, ...

Answered by Sophie B. Music tutor
3962 Views

Comment on how Handel uses the following elements in And the glory of the Lord: Melody, Harmony & tonality, Dynamics, Texture, Mood

In typical Baroque fashion, Handel creates a decoratve melody by using trills and grace notes. He also uses devices effectively to create an interesting melody. For example he employs melismatic writing, ...

Answered by William R. Music tutor
3524 Views

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