Advanced syncopation, a blue note, developing the independent voice, and an excellent five finger keyboard exercise.
Description |
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- Grade: First
- Origin: USA - Singing Game
- Key: D Major - centered around the dominate (So)
- Time: 4/4
- Form: AaBbCC
- Rhythm: advanced: | ta ta/ ti ti/ ri | syncopation,
| ti ta ta/ ta | syncopation, | ti ti ti ta/ ta |
syncopation, | ta ta ta ta | ti ti ti ta/ ti/ ri |
syncopation, | ta ta ti/ ri ta | syncopation,
| ta ta ti/ ri ti ti | syncopation, | ta ti ta/ ti/ ri | syncopation
- Pitches: intermediate: Mi So La Te - lowered/natural leading tone, blue note
- Intervals: intermediate: So\Mi/So (m3), So/Te (m3), Te\So (m3)
- Musical Elements: notes: quarter, dotted eighth, eighth, sixteenth; pickup beat, adding the submediant (La) and the lowered leading tone (Te) to the beginning Orff interval (So\Mi), imperfect ending (ending on the mediant instead of the tonic), note: there is no tonic, accidental: natural sign, singing alone and with others
- Key Words: USA history, singing game, camp song, telephone, home, yeah; contraction: isn't (is not), I'm (I am), quotations
- Keyboard: intermediate: five finger exercise for right, left, and two hands together
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"Telephone Song"
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"Hey, Charlie! I think I hear my name!
Hey, Charlie! I think I hear it again!" |
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"You're wanted on the telephone!" |
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"If it isn't (any name) I'm not at home!" |
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With a rick-tick-tickety tick, Oh yeah!
With a rick-tick-tickety tick, Oh yeah! |
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Additional Formats |