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Exercises in Melody Writing Goetschius PDF
Exercises in Melody Writing Goetschius PDF
76
^duc.
Dej^t,
EXERCISES
MELODY -WRITING
A
BY
PERCY GOETSCHIUS,
Mus. Doc.
A uthor
oj
New York:
G.
SCHIRMER.
Copyright,
><>u
by G. Schirmer
(H)
PREFACE
i.
The
to assist the
is,
voung
conception.
The
nor
touched upon
in
paragraphs 125
to 129,
which
maybe
briefly
The
melody.
be,
and command of
of
all
its
for
is,
or should
way
to the full
instru-
all
all
other operations of
is
proper channels,
tional
common
is
there-
in early
them
life.
The
effort to
con-
Whether
to
is
and
which an answer
will
itself.
(iii)
OS
is
a question
I!.
to
It is
bc^innine;
:'..
LTTJf
111
of the latter.
Bat
it
before
Harmony
fa
effii
ient
in
the
.is
,'ri
collateral
Harmony
harmonic study;
of ben<
01
number
fit
to
in
either
regular alter-
of times each
For
achieved.
movement
The musical
illustrations
in
is
is
exercised,-precisely ns pro-
thoughtfully repeated.
until
its
aim,
It
the fixing
full
a system of
is
of habits,
is
likely to
-a'
fa
this
mud
year.
induction.
ts.
is
drill,
be derived,
study,
The degree
will
Ok
<1
tli.\t
in life.
by mental
Boston, Mass.
September, 1W9.
EXERCISES IN MELODY-WRITING.
DIVISION ONE.
ESSENTIAL TONES.
CHAPTER
MAJOR.
1.
Any
I.
Melody.
The
The general
is
monotony.
3.
melody
of the
npm
ft
nun
...ir,
I.
when
missible,
tlicv
OOttflriB
wmaa
.mUn.Uum of
tin- N
llf
o-eol
ir.>
-.1
tad
'-t'l
they
lit
7
ill.
Tin- direction,
<&.
pi In
outward impulse.
the 7th, 8th, it h end 2nd seele-ctepe, arc AcHie, beoenee
there,
outride of thi* eirole of hermonio repoee, end are orged by their
Impulse to regain the oondition of reei For illustration:
,
stops.
The tendenoy
tion
The
its
direction
LB
somewhat
less
its
direc-
u downward*
(d)
iijiirn nl.
is
(b)
aa follows:
in the
4th
stop,
1st
lustration:
C
7.
called
exterior Interior
major.
The progression
it-
II.
solution.
ral illubtrations:
Ex. 3.
!
2.
5= j= m-j r\f~rm
EXEKGISES IN MELODY-WRITING,
(par. 9b.)
^^
Allegrettn.
I.
I.
'
II.
Mendelssohn.
ffi
T TJ - U = Wi4f^ ^= *Pi
a
See
also,
Ex.
5;
Ex.
18.
No.
3;
Ex.
36,
No.
12;
Ex.
50.
erally
The Phrase
upon an
measure (upon either accent, if a compound
measure)
and preceded by either of the three tones which constitute
the Dominant Triad (see par. 19).
This ending is called the Perfect
(b)
Cadence.
Ml
IN-
Til us (in
l...I.\
W1.J11N.,.
Tfui.-.
lii\
a.
I>npl
!-
=EES|
Besides
tli.
i |>I.i
11. .1
in
Chap.
np
itep-wise progressions,
rding
1 1
II
"..
i.-
rhythm
n.
;l
t>
the
Ill,
or
ji.ir.
down
Primary Bole,
first
18. 19.
it
is
.If
(a)
To
*:
-I--
For example:
'-S^a
7
Caret.
II
rep
rap
See also Ei
T
ping one
3.
Num. I anJ C
Ex.
32,
eic.
No. 3, Ex.
30,
Noa.
1, 8.
9;
Ex. M.
(b)
diatonic scale-step.
third,
i.
e.,
made from an
done
in
<
A. WtC in
Inactive tones.
For
illustration:
IN MEIiODV-WIUTING.
From Active
^^^j^Ff^ k^J
(par.
LESSON
A cumber
MO.)
1.
Only
(2)
Without modulations,
(3)
(4)
In
(5)
The rhythm
in
major keys.
i.
e.,
strictly uniform,
Ex.
(6)
e.,
i.
to the
models of Ex.
4.
excepting
4).
The
scale-line, tone-repetitious,
of a third
are to be employed.
as
shown
(7)
in
No
Each
is
to
move
is
per-
Examples
and Gb.
Note The work should bo, at present, merely the mechanical application of the given
rules; these rules are to become habits, formed and established, as habits are, by persistent
systematic effort. After regular, collect melodic movement has become a habit of thought, the
tones will soon invest themselves, more or less unconsciously, with feeling and purpose; and all
Sxceptional progressions will lie likely to rectify or justify themselves.
At the same time, the student intttl endeavor to hear each tone as he writes it down, without
the aid of an instrument, and must not desist until he can thus mentally follow, accurately, every
melodic movement. Further, each melody, when completed, must lie sung, and then tested at
the key-board, but not until completed ; the invention must bo prosecuted away from any instrument.
yri.. .pi
is
CHAPTKK
ukitinu.
II.
Tin:
o., bo counteract
BeeolntJon,
MmJ iteps, Mid foitM tln-in t<> j>r< >grean m Um opposite direction, bj approaching them, along the Una <f the
in the BOrreeponding ii. -., oppoeite) direction.
TLi.s cuuliruia tho
r ! example:
HM
ii
0.
It
ktuiul
is
t.'ii.l.
hcv,
<>f
tin-
three A<t
-
All
th.
i.
.^.
II
-.-Hl
fc
F
irrog.
reg.
irrog.
T*
tang
reg.
irreg.
-t^^^^^^
irr..;
II
r. i;.
M^^P^
-EEc
irrcg.
47,
No.
Ex.
52,
No.
2.
present.
Thua:
11
good
good
*
Somewhat
than that of
tlio
loss objectionable,
is less
urgent
In other words, the melody, in pursuing the line of the scale upward, may
turn back (if desired) at any point excepting the 7th scale-step; in pursuing
the line of the scale downward, it can turn at any point excepting the 6th
or 4th step.
1 2. As intimated in par. 9 b, the skip of a third may be made in either
from an Active scale-step. An obligation is involved only
when the leap of a third is made contrary to the natural tendency of the
Active tone; in which case the melody must immediately turn back, either
by a leap, to the preceding tone, or by step-wise progression. For illusdirection, even
tration
6,
B).
Ex.9.
LESSON
2.
A number
both the regular and irregular progressions of the Active scale-steps are to
The danger of monotony, arising from the uniformity of
be employed.
rhythm, must be counteracted by variety of tone-succession; avoid moving
about in the narrow compass of the same 3 or 4 tones, and, as a rule, avoid
returning too frequently to the same tone, especially on corresponding beats
of consecutive measures.
IN
II
Ml
..!>
CHAPTER
Tii
!:
OHOBD
I'kim \i;v
\:\.
U lilllMJ.
in.
LIN
Kt
B.
r.
the
line
of tiny good
CHORD
upward
itni
<>/
freedom*
MS.
j.
the ehord-linc
f<>r
-t
fictions.
dom
in
Che tones which OOnstitute a chord arc found by adding one higher
8rd after another, to tin- fundamental tone which is to he the rmu, and the
f the chord i"f its name, quality, and relation to other chords).
1 i\.
Thus,
for the
"chord
of <"":
Ex. 10.
chord
nx.t,
it
fcu -ffi
iv.
c-e-g.
fifth,
^=
^^=^
may appear
as
EXEItOTRES TN MELOPY-WRITrNO.
13
pOSBlbtoi
bnt extreme.
Jt
im^
respectively the
Tonic class;
class.
Tonic Triad, or
O Major.
Ex. 12.
I.
i
Subordinate Tonic Triad, or VI.
O Major.
3 tones, a
Botnowhat rare.
or
"
Major.
Bx.13.gp
nn any
3 tones,
Dominant 7th-chord,
4 tones, g
7 (
order.
Five-Seven
").
rxriicisrs is
Iv>minanl th chord. \*
nunant
mfi^m
ututino.
Tlh. Iiicvm,
|
!=
\Viih..iu
:.
Dwataaat th inmmp.
*
Without Root,
a.
'JO.
Sr. .>ni>-1>mminant or
T';.'
BuB-DomdUBT
ohordj ereotod apon the axond soale-step, in precisely the same manner
as thoso on the Dominant, containing five tones, with frequent omissions of
Tims, in C-major:
the root.
of
IT.
'
Ex.
14
in
II'.
Tonea,
S>il.
eaUad IV.
c.
lot
Ton*. o
e.
called
IV.
mnvenionco
i*
Very
c.
i:
e^n
=5=
d
any order.
n II".
rare
IN MELODY-WRITING.
Summary
1.
16
(C-major)
Tonic
claaa.
Ex.15
N.
B. This
table
must be reproduced
in
rules
The chords
(a)
other
The chords
(b)
Dominant
Dominant chord
e.,
may be
fol-
gression of a
(i.
more
I,
The
Second-Dominant
pro-
class is
Tliese rules
observance of the
23.
paragraphs 4-6),
that careful
of the former,
and name
Nevertheless,
it
is
SKIPS.
no chord
(par. 19
at present,
some good
ft)
Ex. 16.
f
???"*"
?!
TV
???
or II
(par. 18)
all
good.
???
???
is
16
in LOD1 wki
<?
iin.i.
\.
???
_*.".
dngle limitation,
-..n-ti\.\
upward
i.imi.iiis
or
leap
downward.
1 1
and
al
even
approached
(par.
B. Btep
natural
.1
in.
ooi
(<>
peotiTe
of
the
manner
in
which*
.luit
=1^7
V
i
all
regular
[mgolar imt
IV
II
P-.
H
SI
IV
C. Btep
(par. 18)
good).
they are
Thus:
).
1
VI
proper
regular.
ImguJat
tone,
'.
be
niiiv
The
lequently,
(p
tiim-f
II
IV
good
good).
.^-j.^
j^gf
./*
'
f
(Xs
.^.^
XKKclSIS
IN
MIMiUV-Wlill'IM!.
11
20. The
always permissible.
After a wide skip (i. e., any distance beyond a third) the melody is very
and progress, by scale or chord-line, in the opposite direction.
likely to turn,
Thus:
^r*t
fix. 18.
=t=
:.V1I better,
nil*,
-a
as
than
-the followiu^:
^^m
W&
5t
AtrM'Ei ssniiN.
See
Ex.
also,
No. 1; Ex.
Ex. "55, Nos. 1,
32,
36,
2;
Nos. 4, 14. 18, 19, 20; Ex. 52, No. 5; Ex. 60, No. 2, Ex.
Ex. 100, No. 3; Ex. 101, No. 5; Ex. 117, Nos. 11, 12.
64,
No. a
Ex. 19.
*1)
m
From d down
(b) At the
same time,
if
m
*2)
From/ to
either of these.
*3)
To
either.
Ex. 20.
Thus:
|=
any
1-
1*
Ma
It is
pur.
rule of
and important
nil.-,
MPI
Up
10 Hiiv Active
btNBM
b.
their
tone in
/Vom any
Ioim
from
iiny
.'.
1-
lis,,
give* emphasis
'J'*,
iift.r thai
I.I
t>
the
Htill
more binding
hut
direction
direction qpjMtttt
tli.'
mitiinil
In the
f>tli
or 4th
change of
Tim-:
ftp,
M^=E^
u
fn.ip alUiet
fruin citl.,
from
all h.-r
.'.;
N*,.
fb)
ooutm
also possible,
already Been
89.
par. jt
If
fire
(b) Or.
better,
it
Ex. 23.
will
v..
-II
0-ma.'m
Poiilitfiil.
lifraun^of th* \
of th* \
extmn* OTgmej
7th
nc.-ile-8t<-i;
par.
60
to turn
Hig
.'JO.
- ^ ^
\
.>
#*<*
t
'
The
Ex
2'.'.
leap of an octave is allowed from any tone, upward or downto the low or bigb pitch of the tone from which the leap is
This is simply a wider version of par. 9a. For illustration:
ward (according
to
be made).
pir.M
Ex. 24.
IP
pur 27
,--
a.
1-^'^lj^T^'l^^lll
IN
MELODY-WRITING.
LESSON
A
large
number
The
scale-line
3.
measure prescribed
in
Lesson
(i.
1.
as before;
e.,
CHAPTER
rules.
IV.
Ex. 25.
Vr
jor.I.
I
C -major,
6.
5.
9.
7.
V 7
(par. 6 o).
(par. 6 a)
And
Hh
???
-&
??
&
-#
???
-*-
32. If the last tone of the faulty groups (faulty, because the last tone
does not harmonize with the preceding tones) be desired, it may always be
jo
innii-iy,
i.
f.,
it
in. iv
Ml
be
Will
l...|'\
till;,
ia
IN'..
11
Thus:
r.
JJ
\jk
nil
<
\
|Mi
fcpv+B
38. Tins Important
t/i>-
mm
direction
it
is
ringla
always best
1 1
tration:
A(v
Ex. 27
meM
g^^^a^^^^P^^
Ex. lo,
-i.
pMXl
I I I
.'14.
The
K'xxl
Ex.28.
fe
'.IT>.
Thus:
Baaated fourth,
formed
in
is, probably, that of the augmajor by the leap from the 4th scale-step ap to
EXEIM'ISES IN MKLODY-WKITINO.
21
the 7th step, and vice versa, from the 7th scale-step down to the 4th step.
Thus:
7
'
Ex. 29.
each case, both by par. G (the inherent tenpar. 28 b (the irregular leap to an Active
tone).
It is, however, possible to justify it as derivation from the line of
the Incomplete Dominant-7th chord (Ex. 13), if it is an entirely obvious
This progression
dency of the
checked,
is
first
tone),
in
and by
Thus:
good
Ex. 30.
^^
V
si
complete
Conip. Exs. 17
& 21.
of a seventh
Ex. 31.
??
^l^I^i^s
Allegro.
MXIiODl "KITIMi
IN
ill
rhythmic design.
tin-
.rt-
uilv
t..
tli.'
1 1
lif
ft
Ulnstration:
I.
AlUtfr.'.
:\^'
'1=
'/,
G.
Each chord
r,.
lino
'
mwa.
';,
diom.
measure.
AtUgntU
:\H. All
roll -
n<>
IOi
Ex.
f.2.
No
C;
Ex
61.
No
ft
EXK11CISKS IN MELODY-WKITINa.
23
For example:
better
(par. 21 b.)
El. 33
example:
A.
All good
Ex.34.
"4
^^^^
r^^^
I
i=f=4=H^
Ex.
i^^
TTj
V.
2.
img^Edjgp
IN
Ml l.nl'V-tt l.lllN<i.
'V'^m
;|._~> '-IR
liKKTiifivcs.
j^L^U-M
i^g -i.
rr-\'j_j\.
Ax
.:<:.
ii
N... KJ
Jllt.UIMS.
tin-
!.
3.
i:
MM
Alltgro.
Lj
<
c.
n-F^+j^T
;^^^;
l
-I
^T^r
'
=5
dSfeS
:.
*3=FM^
IX.
prmentaiio* of
'rims:
:'...;>.
lf<-
aUemak
II
=^<
fl
K mujor.
._>,
30.
N. H.-
I'upils
-i>n,
they
may omit
this
la.-t
So. I
Ex. O.
BTo. B;
Ex.
ti.Y
'
^n,
7, 8.
If so,
for
a time,
Indie trtattnenl.
If
from
and
XJPKVBBS
IN MKLODY-WlUTiyo.
28
self for awhile to the strict oDservance of the fundamentzi rules, and the regular modes
Movement along
paragraph 10,
responding direction;
paragraph 24,
Each
paragraph 26,
Changing the
paragraph 28
a,
suffice
all
exceptional and
irregular forms of melodic succession will be found to follow as a matter of course, and
Andante.
(par. 13)
(9 a)
Ex. 36
Chord
Sc.
Chord.
all
<KH IN
MELODY-W1UTTNO.
IlBTHOV*M.
;|'
T /k.'-i^H
s<.
...
iu>p.
Heitiiovbk.
f^|r^|.l:.
==|.'::;|
=|
Ch..rd
7.
; _.
.=| j
^|
Ch..
Sc.
^U/jro.
(13)
fc'
':
Ji
(386)
(6a)
O.
is left
to the student).
Allegro.
I?
*fc
=F=?
*"
7?
r*
J]
(10)
(9 a)
(6 b)
BTEBOIBES IM MXLODY-WKITCNa.
13.
Moderate.
27
MOZAKT.
(26)
(6 a)
(276)
(66)
13. Andante.
(25)
piferd^
"
**
'
#-"
'
'
'
'
--J
(29 a)
(37)
(37)
14:. Lento.
ty-'
3_4-L-&^-1
^J-P
tJ-S'
'
g,.
Il
(10)
(26)
BBg^^^^^^N^fe^^
*~^r
(10)
1G.
Maestoso.
fHH
-|
1-
3tZ=t
>
I
(10)
MENDEL8S0HIT
*=**
r-^zf^=F=m=E=&^
17.
Andante.
(10)
r^
(36)
18. AU^ro.
j^^=T
lO.
Al&pro.
^^^^^^g
^n
MKLODY-W
IS
l.lIISil.
-r
ti3
.a
i2flj
"
ii
.i
mm
10. all
.1.
:vll
LESSON
A
ec tie-line
ii.
t,
and
nnmber
large
ipocios ol
of
and ohord-linea
to
in
Lea on
be employed,
par. BO.
Lesson
to
N'.
Lou.
v.. lixw),
4.
4-measnre melodies,
Measure prescribed
(O. Bchlrmor,
"!
LOMOfl
in all
1.
in the
tho
in all
Tho
and
9a
CHAPTER
V.
MINOR.
40. The true minor mode, that is, the "harmonic form, corresponds to
the major scale of the same key-note, excepting that the 6th and 3d %oah*
Tims:
etept art fettered a ohromatia half-step.
C-major.
Ex.
<:
X*
c minor, harmonic
Tho nam*
in 1>oth
-"
:
(arm.
dlTMttona.
*^=?
SigMtore,
3 fiiU.
KXKUCISI'H IN MF.MiDY-WllITINO.
20
basis of
this,
limitation for
Ex.
7,
Ex. 38.
C -minor.
Ex.
^il^^^l
6 ? ? ?
? ? ? 6
The
flat is
17,
28,
43. This
succession
is
Ex.
15,
e.,
(i.
obrior.:?
the Domi-
chord no.
7,
with
Thus:
a?).
Ex. 40.
upon
it,
29, is
upward
leaping
down
6).
And, like the former, and like the irregularity of Ex. 38,
it is
possible
KXriU-ISF-S I*
n\ -utiitu fr.un
ehord
Ihinitii.xli >d-7tli
*Wj.
minor.
'
i:i
minor
'
\'
'
i\
or EtOB
Um
Thus:
II.
" A.
'
i.".
In
Thne:
a.
,\
''
Mn.nl'T WI1ITH',
*-*lM ,.^J'W&
?? ? ?
Cmmor. (Ill
Thi*
(for
Is
pur.
21, par. 28
A,
par. 6a.
Tli.'
(par.
erm
???
?)
'*
down
to Step 7,
.'5
i,
tration:
Ex. 48.
II
pood
C minor
Krrry mu/iral
N. B.
il I
u it rat ion
given in Chnptrrt I
in
to
IV
is
to
be
reviewed and
Ex. 37).
1. lihyrw
te
Ex. 44.
^rH^^r^^^M^EEi
Lpr. 31
Bioor.
3. Adlfin.
,
/-
^j
pur
II
J
Lpr. 3
T-
r.
U-J
EXERCISER IN MELOPY-WRrTTNn.
See
Ex.
also,
55,
No.
Ex.
1(5,
65,
No.
No.
Ex.
No. 7
7; 18,
large
number
129,
LESSON
A
.31
I. AlUgro.
3. Adagio.
21,
5.
Lesson
4.
Rhythm
uniform.
all
All
Avoid monotony.
CHAPTER
VI.
DIVERSITY OF RHYTHM.
46. The rhythmic
1.
effect of a
REGULAR.
(a)
The
is
Regular,
A
Ex. 45.
regular
rhythm
Ml
IS
..|>Y-\VKITIN<1.
n n
j
J.
"I
Ex. 46.
\~
by one or two
The
ID re
paint
divisions.
mMUM given
all
IS.
Bzs.
Id
8, 7, .t2
(excepting Now.
They re
Lmbou
Hoe.
Bee
slno, "
Ton
i:>
Rhythmic
ltioks,"
diversity
is
to
l.
1
anil 5), nj .hi. 'M (excepting Hon, i".
be carufolly rev ie w ed, from thin itandI
i.
5,
Bj 22, N'-s.
l.
_,
Sj no, N..s.
l, 4.
fol-
lowing methods:
(a)
By employing
J J J
tho dot;
-J. /Ji
I J
I J J J =
-T3=
: J J J
J- J
j.
Further, diversity
(W By
is
J3-J
J
JOT;
.t .-
j.rocurcd
in
number
of its
The
first
88
34
l-\l
IS
.--.
mv. Uk
WKITINli
if
the oohea
.
Ml l.cl'l
Melody;
the
I'.l
II.
LI
\.
,.
nnmber
<.
melodiee Invented
of the
the
diveraifJF
nnmber
Invent a Large
It.
nown
48 a,
in par,
make
minor
ill
preoeding loeeona. in
in
nnmber
t'.
Measure presoribed
i
ireful
"f
and
la
rhythm
Loeeon
in
1;
anil
writs
;//<<</-'.
LESSON
7.
ternatelv.
Such melodiee
by
tin-
teacher,
of these
may
l>e
harmonised, by pnpila
CHAPTER
in
Harmony.
VII.
PERIOD-FORM.
Till-
fW. Tho "Period" generally embraoee s mennureR; that is, tirn phrases,
meaanree each. The first of these ie called tho Antecedent, the second
one the Consequent Phra a
of
51.
(n) T:
aooording to par.
>~ith<n-
Put
it
'
e 1. gins BXaotly like any sinplo Phrase,
enda, not with the Perfect oadenoe (8 6), but
!'
witli a so-called
wtik
8a
1 1
(b) The Consequent Phrase follows, USUallj beginning on the same fseat
with which the Antecedent began, ami ending, like any single Phra.se, with
EX*BCIS8 IK MEXODY-WIUTINU.
35
the Perfect cadence, upon an accented beat of the final (8th) measure, with
the Tonic note.
Thus (in C-major)
(Accented or nnacc. beg.)
Ex.48.
52. In the first few examples invented, the Consequent Phrase must
correspond to the melody of the Antecedent, excepting the last 3 or 4 tones;
these always differ, because of the diversity of cadence.
The formation of
such Period-melodies is called "parallel construction." For illustration:
1.
x^
sfcfe
Ex. 49.
Antecedent Phrase.
1.
3.
2.
4.
ipp *ai
Consequent Phrase
5.
2. Antecedent Phrase.
h-f^eSS
cMj
A -major.
?=;
^4=n
j-*~ i
~*
:(=?):
(Ex. 22).
Consequent Phrase.
Like meas.
See
also,
Ex.
2.
52,
No.
Ex.
53,
No.
2.
then
6,
and then
1; until, finally,
cedent.
struction. "
Thus:
Ex.50.
=
:=
r
G-mjor.
BMSOI
36
-I-
'
s.^
both of
:..
ft
and
19
.|.
brief Rest
at
tiki
19.
LESSON
A
large
number
of B DM
inn
inserted, chiefly
After correction,
differ
is
demonstrated
in
8.
(pur. 53).
1;
the semioadenoe.
and par.
39.
Avoid monotony.
Sing, and
when completed.
somo
the Construction
from that
(after)
:it
Lesson
is
of these Period-melodies
mny bo harmonized.
Consequent may
CHAPTER
IRREGULAR
of
oadmtm
Measure preeoribed
major and minor keys, alternately. An oootuioncd reel
n the note to
Whore
-II
ion 1; differenl
may be
j|=
in
Rhythm
example!
Mr.i.npv whitimi.
'
-I-
tpproprifttraeM Of
tins.-
in
VIII.
RHYTHM.
is
When
the heavier (comparatively longer) tones in a measure octight bents or beat fractions of that measure;
and, vice versa, when the tighter tones (brief, subdivisions of beats)
occupy comparatively heavier pulses in the group.
cupy comparatively
For
parison)
-to,
EXERCISES IN MEIiODY-WIUTINO.
m%)
\'Tj
regular
)-=
4
p=~>
0*
irregular
>==Wj-]
.".
tt
regular
/- n_TJ
irregular
regular
tf
>
37
1==
I
j
irregular
3.
>
j.
nlj
.n
}73
rj
regular
irregular
regular
hJl|JS^3|3
slightly irregular
J3.|fc.j|frT3h
irreguiar
regular
j.
/I
inegular
ft
I J
/3 |)773
A
/"j
*.. .!
|
regular
Ji
j. j
Ij j.
j J
jtj
/h
A
r*
irregular
1~n
:
jLtj
regular
In other words
slightly irreg
|/3
Ji-
jj_0
jJj l/jj
if
3.1
the tone
is
>
>
3t3 3t3|-
upon the
Regular,
otherwise Irregular.
KXBUCIHH
r,r,.
:. t
the degree of
dynomie
upon whioh the tone ia miHto en Bth-note only, it is more
En Ex. 51 e, measure 6 ii more
freotion
pnlae entitled
whtn
upon
<'f
.-..
liITIN.i.
ItELODl u
tN
a rhythmie Bgnree
ar.'
l:i
An
mey elweya be
justified
by racwrring;
namely: mee on
meesurea end
For exemple:
.".,
and
and 6,
'2
">.
or
:s
end
nest'
and
'2
or 1
7,
4,
und 8
1.
*=*
Kt.
rectified, In fol-
lowing
minor.
and
1. ifoiUralo.
1>
or in
BCHVKAB*.
'
II
rocurri'iire in
corresponding mtiMWTHa
(j>ar.
Mbxdilsbohx.
. AtUgrttto.
G -mnjcir.
3.
p^
I
irreg
I.rntn
-j*^
12uu)
t
J
Lrectiflod
by recurrence.-
II
EXEKCISES IN MELODY-WIUTJNO.
F.
Lirreg
Lreourrenoea
7. Andante.
2^
^3
-r-
-*
Lirro^.
8.
Yigoroso.
36,
No.
Jr
Schumann.
Ex. 54, meas. C, 7; Ex. 58, No. 5; Ex. 62, Nos. 1 and
Ex. 100, Nos. 2, 7; Ex. 117, No. 11; Ex. 129, No. 13.
10;
of
a very
13,
No. 4;
16,
No. 2
32,
common rhythmic
demand no
justification
Nos
and
2;
Ex.
4; 35,
80,
No.
No.
3.
2;
irregularity in triple
(m
f V are found
in Ex. 32, No. 5 (end); Ex. 55, No. 2 (end); Ex. 5G, No. 2 (end); etc.
LESSON
A
number
9.
of
Ifl
\ii.c isi:.S
IN
MiLODY-WlUTXMG.
CHAPTER
IX.
EXCEPTIONAL SKMKADENCES.
r*7 The Bemioadenoe, in theoenterof
somewhat exceptionally! upon seme other than
.
prescribed
Any
Ant.,',
nt
may bo made,
Period-form,
ike tenet
<j).
,1,
needed
ia par. 51
1 1
Phrase; but
it
ia
may be
tlio
is
For example:
U-iuaJor.
ggp^E^
^n
AiLD
Ljuio
r,
Bm.'
F^B
W^^-
F-niajor.
In
Ex
52. Ni> B,
the
MkdeoM of the
tirst
Pbra.se
is
made upon
tbo Tonic
JLl-I
Ei.5-1.
'J
Thus:
EXKKCISES IN MliLODY-WlilTCNa.
i=^s=
11
(par.
=T--,- ^=#=1^
~r
=M=X
=F=F
Mb).
A
=^
B*
~f
A
4
(Ex. Jl-1).
Seo
also.
Ex.
30,
No.
14
Ex.
57,
LESSON
A number of
No. 2; Ex.
58,
No.
1.
lO.
CHAPTER
X.
SYNTAX OF MELODY.
59. The succession of tones in a Phrase or Period-melody, may be
determined by a broader consideration than the application of given rules
to each single unit of the melodic succession; namely,
by the principle of
symmetrical recurrence, applied to an entire group of consecutive tones.
The
(2)
may assume
the form
Of an exact Repetition; or
Of a Sequence.
is
literal
recurrence,
upon the
self-same scale-
Thus
1. Moderate.
Folk-Sono.
(par. 56 b)
KXEKC1M-'
II
UKIXIDY-WIUTIMO.
is
S, AlU^fiL>
'
ii urn
<;i.
11
01
>. iiiiim
ia
un.il.ili
'
.1
li \
Hi
lir.i'i.
a reproduction of the
rtain tateiTal-distanoe
TIiuh:
Si.xiernto.
1.
Ei.
tegg=^j
K.
^uMUm
F
J
3.
ltpt
Iii;1ii i.
^^
AlUjTttLi
*
equeuoe
primp
E.
tt2.
The
t<-p
group or
Initial
(par.
II
M6)
higher.
figure, to
bo reproduced
in either of
these
ways, nmy be of almost any Length; but it is frequently exactly one measure,
and, in any case, it ia almost certain to correspond <<> the fundamental rhythmic
6,
(jrniij's, i. c, to include 2, 4 or 8 lii ;itn ia duple Measure, and
or 12 bean
similar to the conditions of pur.
in triple Measure,
(whioh review), and
Further, the group may begin upon any beat of
fur the same reasons.
For illustration:
the meaaure.
">,
Ex.57
(par.
At Bx.
hvtt (the
Folk Sono
=F=P
aeq nenoe
II
step lower.
W a)
thn
'.'
.*'.7
In
i,
hi v. rj
lnin;
of the
'lluntralinns of
tin-
'j
At Ex.
56,
No.
3,
it
bo^ioa
meaanre.
ran-
r.
j;i
Bj
82
mOTt
befttl
EXEllCISKS IN
HELOSY- WK1TIM0.
48
In Ex.
whole Period.
i
C.
In Ex.
is
At
(2)
During
initial
This rule
is
the
1. Andante.
(Ex.
Gkikg.
43--2).
jj^U-U^j
group
N,B>
i
re P-
4.
tempo.
Lento.
(Ex. 31)
(Ex.
16)
(par. 6 a)
n. n.
D.
5.
group
n.b.
sequence
(Ex.
Allegro.
j
r
(par. 566).
G-minor.
3. Any
faultless
of irregularities of rhythm,
tyi
any perfectly
group.
8)
\m
KXEIU'IHKH IN
t!
Th
<ir>.
iniimfcMt
M KM
'I
V -WHITINO.
ImportaiMM of brief
1 1 1
No.
00,
R*t1-w par
Ml
49.
4.
Ki
No J.
. U...
Ki
60.
largo
number
of 4
ir
17,
Nos.
1,
:i,
:J.
40
N..
Ki.
r,4.
Ki
He,
J,
Ki
Ki.
LESSON
tious
rests, ut tin-
N..
No
Mi.
J,
I'i.
Ki.
Mi NVJ; Kx
No. 1.
51*.
N'-m. I,
100,
11.
repeti-
CHAPTER
XI.
possibly,
also,
by
(b)
By
widening
a step-wise progression to a narrow leap, or a narrow loop to a wider one, and vice versa. In this way the lines of the initial
group are somewhat expanded or contracted, but, as a rule, without changing the original direction at any point.
Thus:
succession,
s^
(par. 6f.o)
&s
(par.
^5
fl
mod. rep.
**<
mod, rep.
.
|
F-major.
3. Moderate.
fioft)
n. u.
Chofu.
EXIBCI8ES IN MELODT-WBITINa.
3. AlUgretU
N. D.
fzb:
group
G.
FOLK-SOHO.
^Eppa
n. n.
tW
46
j_^
(expanded)
mud. seq.
rood. seq.
Brkthovkx.
4.. Allegro.
m*vj
J-r+
-*g-
fc=
D
modified seq.
6.
AUegro.
^
jtexi&mmf&JIkm
m
J]
CJ- minor.
rood. rep.
6. Lento
tt=
*~
.group
GS-minor. L5
_.
See
also,
Ex.
52,
No.
^_i
3,
measure
and
3;
Ex.
52,
mod.
No.
5,
seq.
(|)(Ex.
measures
and
40).
5;
Ex.
56,
No.
1,
com-
first 4.
repetition or sequence
may be
partial; that
is,
con-
For
illustration:
1. AUegro.
(par. 666)
lA
Ex.
A.
n.
b.
group, complete
PiU
3.
'
nJ
Allegro.
^e-f
iW^4
F.
seq. compl.
5-
g^s
^=z:
:2=zt
group
mod. seq.
partial sequenoes
x=t=f
II
RXKBriHM
is
Mn.i'1'V WUITINfl.
'i-^
j-J.jj.:;--j
'
r<|.,
,^
rxmct
"
LLz'l'
II
more
Further,
<*s.
group):
(1)
If the
(2)
If
rangement
sum
tlit>
(of
exactly
is
the
tame; or
<//>i'</'</,
prosodic
in
not altered.
ar-
Thus:
Bkitiiovk*.
Ex. 61.
3.
Jt
Lento.
-^-,
4-.
JHr^ro. (Ex.
52,
No.
#).
09, Further,
may appear
in
still
more
a different
of measure.
It
(1)
may result:
From such parHat
recurrences as wero
shown
in Ex. 60,
No.
1;
or
HXXRCI8B8 IN MRTjODY-WIUTINa.
47
It is least objectionable
tinios in succession,
when the
becda
is
regained.
For
illustration:
m=m
1. AUecjr
Ex. 62.
JJMj .jj-LjU
J.
j
-b -Hl
jjroup of
2 I>.ju.m in
| triple dmmJ
3.
3.
AUegro.
sg^-^ Uj
F-minor.
it
*-*-y~*- J ^THRi
groups,
2 beata
4L.
Beetfiovex.
Allegro.
Allegro.
5. Moderato.
(par. 64)
Crimp,
|
-l
(par. 81).
2 beats
seq.
|
mod,
od.
seq. exi
*(*)
6. APtgro.
(Ex. 35).
feF 2-*-
1
|
2 iH-'ttH
1"
L
|
sequences, exact.
ISBS rS Mr.I/Ol>V-V\-UITTNO.
immk
in
DUIBOVS*.
Iyargo.
Fx. 68.
3. Largo.
'
Brahma.
or:
~'
<
irrnnn
rout
NO
ilir
Any
11.
tempo.
irrnnii
y^f=hM fr^^^p^^BI
_
<"'"
'
lir
-1.
O.
(Ex.
52.
No.
modified
ihimI
Mkhpilmohh.
Q).
Yivaee.
0*0
*
co " t<1ir
.^cronp
,"ric dir.
J".
Moltn moderato.
Epi-j-Uj
"*
,w J
j
~u partlv
^ont.
^^B
"J*
-*
riinM-tion
fT gronp
pnrtlv
[C t direction
,
(par 81)
(par 27 o)
(2Ho)
(08)
(26)
(28 a)
IN METjODY-WRnTN'O.
No.
7,
4, first
49
LESSON
and
3.
12.
No changes
of key.
CHAPTER
may be
harmonized.
XII.
portion only.
1.
Ex.64
Thus:
Antecedent
Jliipilteis
==.
MlKUII
Oeaaeqaeat
II
i
aateeedeol
:i.
*-\--
^3l
i
Ei?.
!
'
nr
5
1
E r ""P
CoiiHrqurnt
N.
B.
Moording
B7,
No.
2;
In Nos. 1 and 2 of the above example, the cadence-tones are not defined
to
own
72. Analogously,
Such melodies are known as Periods of "opposite construction"; compare pan. 52 and 53. For example:
Ex.
66
See
alao. "
TONK-KKLATIOK8," Lobsou
18,
No.
LESSON
A
number
large
22,
No.
27,
No.
i8,
No.
6.
13.
Consequent Phrase as
dences.
The extent
to
is
of the
Antecedent;
not
any point.
Major and minor
at
up
to 9/8 or 9/4.
changes of key.
where
occur
alternately.
No
may
8,
suitable.
CHAPTER
XIII.
Scale-line
of certain steps
or
may be
modified by the
by the Substitution
chromatic Inflection
A chromatic progression
is
dental
EXERCISES IS MELODY-WHIMS,,
Bt i
CmJor.
'
(arranged
in
Mi pi
thmghoat
in.licatm raised,
_ Indicate
lowered):
.Minium
i^i^l^^^l
I
4th Stop,
raised
p.
_>
(narkad
Id Stop,
)
II
BXBBOXSBS in MKLoiiY-wurrrNo.
tion,
par.
of its
.13
76 a); or from any tone upward to the lowered 6th Step (becanse
downward
Thus:
resolution).
C-miijor, throughout.
(all Roo.1).
6-
lab
(d) Very rarely, the raised tones may be approached with tho opposite
from below,
in the direction corresponding to their reso-
leap, namely,
For example:
lution.
all ?
Ex. 70.
^4
all??
PfEES^B^S=JgggEEfl
C-major.
On
(e)
the contrary, the lowered 6th Step (being a more natural inflec-
may
easily
be approached with an
(Ex. 42)
(Ex. 40)
Ex. 71.
7),
(to
is
as follows:
Ex.72.
;
i.
e.,
Thus:
^^=H
3
i
^fezH
C-major, throughout.
( b ) Exceptions
may
leap
upward
or
This
is
e,
also
possible with the best raised Steps (namely, the raised 4th and 2nd), but
and hazardous, because of the difficulty of confirming an obvious
rare,
xuBcuiiH
is
MKLoDY-wamHa.
For
illus
tratiou:
(0
inn
>;.m~Ii
hrtra)
71
mivj.T,
Ihioaghoal
iar.lv
(Ex. 40)
[mprobftblt ehord
lini<, iu
(,'.
20
* ???
rtdted 4:h
and 9nd
which review
par. 10,
Ex.74.
exactly
preued chromed-
Thus:
p^^ii^S
(not
C -ni;iji>r.
(uut eb)
ffi]
77. Tlie inflected tones are not to bo considered as changes of the key,
nor allowed to cancel the prevailing scale. They are controlled in their
movements by the impression of the given key (or scale), which is to remain the satin- throughout each Phrase or Period-melody, for the present.
For general
illustration:
1. AlUgro.
n
Bkktiiovrx.
=s^b
,
76.
:>
Ab
major.
2. AVUgro.
II
Al> major.
3.
(Ex. 08, U)
Alltgro.
afeEB fe^s
A-niajor. throughout
.V*
t3
i
D-major, throughout
55
r^^fe
#--
<>. Moderate.
D
7.
SCIIUHKUT.
major, throughout.
Largo.
(Ki. 74)
Afr-niajor,
throughout
See
also,
Ex.
CJ,
No. 2
(eg)
and glanco at
LESSON
A number
par. ^8.
14.
No
The first few exercises are to contain the best altered tones, and the
modes of treatment; then experiments may be made with the more
exceptional forms. Review par. 9a; par. 30; par. 39.
regular
CHAPTER
XIV.
=^r^Efeg
C
minor, throughout.
the
Altered Scale-stepa.
(Ex. 37)
Ex.7G.
(in
=#=
>
4th Step,
7th Step,
6th Stop,
raised.
loweiod
raised.
2nd
St.].,
lowered.'
IN
Ml
LOD1 -WIUTINO.
<-nn doI be
ooTiToniontlj enmmaTimfl as the Altered Stops of
major; they must be in.li- >tiilfii ly memoriied.
t
7i>.
similar ko
fa)
The
liaakinaiit urt*
u1ut.i1 St.'ps
appoaw
..f
major.
in
kha
me
(par. 75c).
ai
Thus:
Ex.77.
augm. 2nd
C minor, throughout
Tho other altered tones, in minor, should not be introduced chromay appear only us suf>sti!ntiuns for the corresponding Steps;
approaohed, M usual, from the nearest neighboring Step. The intro-
(h)
matically, hut
beai
duction with a leap is more rare, excepting in the case of the tHiBOd '>th
Step, which may be approached from any higher tone (par. 75c); and the
low. red 2nd Step, to which a skip may be made from either side, along the
line of
an obvious chord.
Thus:
Ex. 78.
+J
fonts tlnwl
(mil)
thus)
.11
(all
1
',,,,,1,
good)
C-miuor, throughout,
8O. Ah in major (par. 76 a), the raised Steps are resolved upward, the
lowered Stops downward, generally to the adjacent Step. A few excep-
Ex.79.
-fl
C-miuor, throughout
*$
* *+**
W --Jy*
(only ilium
Eicri.ti.iii.il.
(par. 70
c)
(par.
3Sb
II
good
IM.IU'ISKS IN
For general
illustration
iU'
l
'
f
T
57
AU'gro.
1.
Bz.
MKLODY WIUTINU.
Hmtiioven.
w
'
'
(-
II
Bektuovkn.
Mendelssohn.
P^ ^-kUHtL #=^M=^g
1
J]
Mendelssohn.
4+
rMH*-^:
.ft
E-minor
/change of key\
#-
."
pir. 81.
See
also,
This b
Ex.
flat is
64,
No
A number
Lesson 14.
of 4
fr
LESSON
flected Steps.
) E-minor.
par. 77
in 7th measure)
in
IS.
Review par. 39
FJ
and
in-
KH IN
ill
LuDY-WlUTXNd.
CHAPTER
xv.
mbm
other key.
This
effects
the line of
its
own
scale,
Bo-called Modulation.
;i
In the
tir.st
of sonic
ease, the
The
BUUI
I.
of a Mrf.ratotaf bay.
^a-minor
(3-siguature).
jxG->aJor(3
From C-major
p-signature), into
e-minor
(;J
JV, F-major {}
*s d-minor (>
Mi -minor
^f-minor
Capital
lottOTl indicate
major
e-minor
1>>
ft
).
(38
"
"
"
).
(2JJ
).
).
(-0 -signature).
(8t?
(NiD^-majoT(6t>
V, U>-miuor (5t>
B.
).
).
"
(^ EP-major (3t>
).
(4$
<^-ininor (4$
K.l). niil jr
).
A-major (3$-signature).
(^E-major
Or: from f^-minor (3#-signature), into
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
"
).
).
).
).
83. Rule II. The change of key may bo made at any point in the
Phrase, upon either an aooented or an unaccented beat.
But it must, at
pre .ut,
take place after one of the three tones which constitute the Tonic cJiord,
kXKltCISES IN ttfiLObY-WlirTlNG,
t e., either after the 1st, the 3rd, or the 5th Step of the momentary scale
(namely, the Inactive steps, par. 5). Thus:
^
^
ST
-^
Ex. 81.
into citlior
one
relat5il
n
II
__
C major
-*
*"
1^-
I-
C-iuujor.
v^t mtiniext
or:
*
C C=
koyn ff-
of th five next
Q~3
1~
-|
mtonxt-
C-major.
III.
The deflection of the melody into the desired scale
reaching one of the Inactive tones indicated in Rule II, be
effected by passing through any one of the five tones which constitute the chord
of the Dominaut-9th, i. e., either the 5th, 7th, 2nd, 4th, or Gth Scale-steps of
the desired key; in other words, an entrance may be effected into the de(Even these may
sired key through any other than its 1st and 3rd Scale-steps.
be used, as will bo seen in time; but not at present.)
The most powerful of these "modulatory tones" is the 7th Scale-step
(the so-called Leading-tone) still, all five are equally adequate, if properly
approached and properly treated.
84. Rule
may,
after
85. (a) If possible, the last tone of the first key (one of the Inactive
Steps given in Rule II) should be transformed mentally into a Scale-step of the
prospective key.
The melody then runs on, from the footing thus secured in
the new scale, in exact accordance with former rules. For illustration:
1. C-maj.
Ex. 82 A.
*=F
=t=
3. C-maj.
3S
3.
C-niaj.
>-*-
IB
^m
(b) The most satisfactory result is gained (as far as the melody itself is
concerned) by using, as soon as the new key is entered, a tone, or a group of
tones, which indicates very distinctly the Dominant harmony of the key,
EXKKCIM.;
IS
MI.I.ol'Y
WKIIINO.
bo that
Is.
new key
Ex. 82A,
ttisti>i</ui*hes th?
'/''/
h<><>h,
introduced.
B2E
bffn
80.
E-*s III
good, ibnai
i"n pOMibl*(Sz.
IJ
I'"-
A.
If this
montal transformation
dou
(pur.
not btiong
t<>
85a)
is
is, if
by
simply inserting an
Thus:
S3
-jp
If such a chromatic movement be necessary, it should be foreand properly approached, i. e., in the corresponding direction. Thus:
87. (a)
een,
Ex.84.-
Not**
ewxl.
Uiua:
I.
t7
^fl
(b) Or, the chromatic progression may be prepared by a wide leap from
the opposite side, involving a change of direction, according to par. 2G.
Thus:
e^^^^(r^
C
k 85||
5^-H
7l|
IN MELODY-WIUTINO.
61
xc; Or, finally, the chromatic inflection may be avoided, in the melody
This involves the asitself, by moving step-wise in the opposite direction.
(comp Ex.
For general
1.
Ex.87.
$
3.
84-2)
Moderate
Bach.
teB^j-^'
q^if-^-^z^
*=T
Allegretto.
3-zlz
-A t*#
M-
-J-y^-^-^
f-f-^r-
(par. 88)
G_
mf^^^m^^ut^
3.
Allegretto.
^^
Beethoven.
(par. 88)
(par. 87 a)
4=. Allegro.
i.
tsffii
3
_
88. Whether the
steps
(i.
e.
a-
foreign tones in a
(i.
inflected Scalee.,
change of
depends
Partly upon the location of the foreign tone in the prevailing key;
it must conform to the lists given for
major and minor in Exs. 66 and 76. But,
(1)
(2)
It also depends,
much more
IN MKK<I>Y-WRITIN(.
option of
tin-
OOmpOMT, who,
in the
in<
Mali).
lesson
A nnmbei
o!
4-meaanrc melodies
In
in.
major and minor, with one [permanent] modulation in each, Into tome
oext-related key, oloaing with the perfect oadenoe upon the Tonio of the
in
new
key.
altered Stop
may bo
~.
may
12/8;
the
rhythm
Erery Bpeciee of
freely diversified.
An
occasional
introduced.
CHAPTER
XVI.
MODULATION, CONTINUED.
Hi). The process of modulation is precisely tho same for trantiemi
changes of key, as for tho permanent ones illustrated in tho preceding
lesson.
Ex.88.
3.
AUtgretto.
s
Measure
two or more
tran-
BXBBOISXS IN JIKMiDV-WltlTTNO.
5 next-related .Keys of tho original scale, anil, in each case, returning to the
Thus:
latter and cadencing upon its Tonic, as usual.
Beethoven.
1. Allegretto.
py
Ex.
a.
t=F
il? *"V.
(par 02)
JE fc^g I=fl
TT
JLl
F-
Allegretto.
5zl
j^==* H^-l^
LESSON
A number of 4-nieasure
A. In
and return
I?.
J2
17.
melodies in Phrase-form:
CHAPTER
XVII.
MODULATION, PERIOD-FORMS.
OO. Changes
of
in the Period-form, at
any point
in
cadence, which may be made upon either one of the three tones of the Tonic
Triad (Steps 1, 3 or 5) of a next-related key.
The
common keys
and
(the
same
flat less,
than the
signature).
MI I.iIiY-WlimNCl.
though boUl urt< possible faf either DB0d6| Mid other next-related keys also.
the Sulnlonnnant key (OBfl Hat more,
Tin' most unusual is u MOniOftdttHM
Or one sharp
1.
ii
less,
Pot
illustration
"
Anlocixlciit.
All!'
B-
Hi
^SCS
=V:
(overUppinR Scal-
lines
-\g~* -
eo par. 03)
but the
LESSON
A number
of 8-measuro melodies in
18.
EXERCISES IN MEI,ODY-WIUTINQ.
CHAPTER
XVIII.
MODULATION, CHROMATIC.
91. The change of key may be effected contrary to Rule II (par. 83),
namely, after other than the Inactive 1st, 3rd or 5th Steps of the key, on
condition
first
Thus:
Beethoven.
-**
Beethovkn.
3.
eft*
3ESJ
4.
.4
->-
^^a
llegro.
$E3^
[^^l^gHHi
-*l
j==^
Bk.
fi.
Jlndanfe.
MENI>EL880HN.
i<\
LESSON
A number
of
up
to
Begin
in
l'J.
all
species of
CHAPTER
OVERLAPPINa
99.
nsa.
1.1
matic modulation.
Ifencore (9
XIX.
SCALE-LINI'.s
lensn] exoeptioni to the three rnlei <>f modulation given in Chapend ill) may be justified by mentally transforming
oertain tone or tone* oi one key (in> matter which icale-etepa they repre*
sent) into aome planaible Btep <>r Step*,
if possible into more urgent and
f tli.- d.'sir.'d next-related key. and tln-n eontinning slong
tln new lino, withont the formal observance of strict rules <'f modulation.
Tliis may even apply to somo more distant key, if melodic conditions are
ter
XV
(especially II
favorable.
!>;*.
of modulation,
reproson
difficult
to
92,
Nos. 3
Eor
it
is
true,
will
illustration:
SCIILJlKltT.
Ex. 92.
-is
B
3. AIUqto.
SniniERT.
3^
V
(keys not nextrol.)
Bb
:ii
KXHBCISE8 IN MELODY-WRITING.
.%. Allegro.
87
BRITnOVBtl.
ifeggip^^ifiteig^
5.
Allegro.
6.
Allegro mod.
(Ex. 60)
g^B-i^
Hg=^=;rx=rf
-#-*-
fe *^r
^^-!.t~+h^m
AH
fcsi
IE
P=
Ah
8. Largo.
3=EEgEEgEEE^E3
i
aE
EXKKCtSK.4 TN MEMUY-\Vll!IINO.
88
.>..
the krv
th.< r
Uaai of
MgrMBMBt
Thii
$u>>*tttutin>i the
of Imj1_i.ii
tppotiU modt
(i.
<.,
in
t<>w:ir<l
MUjro.
1.
Warms.
(Pr
Ex. 98.
-h^-H-=^=
>
;.
__-_-U
-'i
major
MK><l>t..MOHir.
(par 91)
^E
>
B5 *=t
_dl
b-minor.
B in.ij.ir_
LESSON
A nnmbor
common tones
of 4
20.
remoto keys.
mind.
CHAPTER
XX.
By
By
of exceptional modulations
is
that afforded
and
(or cadence), in
other means.
For example:
Umnmumma,
\. Aiitjr.un.
(sequence*-, All
MXl
r.-l.
kcyt)
KXIRCIBES IN MELODY-WRITING.
Largo.
t^PjJsjji^feltgfefl
J
A_m_J
a-
^IJJ^ro.
4,.
*&
It
^^s
(par. 64)
5.
Allegro.
g- v .
jr
* s=t
U.
..
v^.).
(par. 66)
Beethoven.
ac
S3
^=F=]
*=F
EEgEj
mr^^
-I
(par. 91)
^i^^e
*
=
*=fc
Bfefc^ilig^BI^l
fc=^
<?
IN MKUHJY-WIUTINt.1.
7U
H.
AllfjrtUo.
BXSB0ISE8 IN MELODY-WH1TINO.
71
In the latter case, though they assert themselves (by their tdme-varties)
more than intermediate
tones, inserted between the tones of certain chord-lines in such a manner as
as essential tones, they prove to be, in reality, no
T?
fc)x.
For
illustration:
_________________
1. Allegro.
rH
95.
(x raised Scale-steps.)
Mekdblbbohx.
^^Fgg^Epp
^fe
T=F
3. AUegr
obi arxnzxa
7j
LESSON
A number
of nn'
ohroms
19
meMOIM,
The ohrom
-ions.
('.
nil'-, tin-
briouslj essential,
succession hhould
tones,
CHAPTER
Tin:
XXII.
DOUBLE-PERIOD.
either the
(c)
The
Sub-dominant or
its
the
the
key
very
Relative,
and may
fall
upon any
tono of the Tonic Triad (Steps 1, 3 or 5) of that next-related key into which
tho melody may have boen conducted; for, during the third Phrase, modulations may be freely mads among any of the next-related keys,
rarely to
remote keys. The best keys for this cadence are, either the Sub-dominant
or
its
Relative.
The fourth Phrase may also modulate freely, for a measure or two,
but must then turn back definitely into the original scale, and must close,
naturally, with tho regular perfect cadence, upon the original key-note.
(d)
SM). (a) The designs given in Chapter VTT, in reference to parallel and
mtrasting construction (par. 52 and B8), must be closely followed in the
h i!f of the Double-period (i. e., Phrases 3 and 4): at first, the whole
I
/ PkraeeS must correspond (perhaps with a few slight ohanges) to Phrase
1; and the greater part of Phrase 4 must pursue the line of Phrase
the necessary difference of cadence asserts itself.
2,
until
fb) Then, in each succeeding example, the parallelism is to be diminished gradually until, ultimately, the BOOOnd pair of Phrases differs entirely
EXERCISES IN MELODY-WIUTINQ.
715
first
For
illustration:
Andante
1.
Ex. 96.
bfe
3.
2.
4.
J-ZlJ
>
,'
=&==
major, throughout.
(par. 58)
t532
^
Mkndklsbohn.
10.
si
3.
13
12.
11.
15.
14.
J
like
2. -like 3. 2 Iike
Z I like 5 -Z I like 6 Z ZS
16.
-N-0
'-<&-
tt 3=r=ft -ffri
-B)
like
Phrase
PjA^Z.l^_ f
1-
#-
zzzazaz:
74
MKI.oDY WlUTINti.
LESSON
A
nninlxT nf
Hoaa,
Bugfainfag
The
major
md
hiinnoniziition of
tho teacher,
28.
i.
i.
thOM m&lodiea,
may bo undertaken bj
ft
B/8,
I.
::_\ B/8).
and approval bv
EXERCISES IN MEL.ODY-W1UTINQ.
75
DIVISION TWO.
XXIII.
all
and generally
are,
no more than
i.
Many
e.,
calling for
tones
may
(i.
be,
e.
the essential or important) tones, which latter they merely serve either to
connect or to embellish.
Such embellishing tones have appeared in many of the foregoing illustrations, simply because their employment in composition is so common that but very lew examples could be found
in which they are absent.
But this is only the general distinction. the true one depending, afte*.
upon the relation of the tones, whether short or long, to the prevailing
chord-line.
For illustration
all,
1.
all
3.
essential)
1.
"l
(x unessential)
tiF
Ex.97.Hfe=^t
*TVI
CI
This being the case, it follows, here again, that a melody must be designed with strict regard to some harmonic basis, or subconscious chordconcept.
(Review pars. 15, 23, 38.) The tones which agree with the momentary chord are the essential or harmonic tones; those which differ from it
KXKIM'IHEH IN KILODI-WBITINO,
Thus
eaantial
niflo.lv is
articulate. 1.
eMJ
t.>
devised, or tLuB
l.m inoi.i/.o.
THE SUSPENSION.
lOl.
scale-line,
Hi
i.k
<ir
chromatically)
T.
higher, tone, uiul tlniH ba held over during a fraction of tho value of the latter, as
embelliahjnent by 8upetttioHm
Tuna:
'
Kinlu
Orilul llne-
^IM^^f^E
original lino.
^=cbf=l
lli.-ihcct
with the
Suh|h<iiii1oii (.)
embellished
The
soil, -step
obligatory
Resolution
shown
rhythm
in par.
of the
(par. 7).
(c) If irregularities of
rence, precisely as
movement
tie,
the tone
may be
EXBRCIflKfl IN
And
form
in fact, in this
MRLODY-WRnTKO.
may
it
and practiced
77
signify no
lessons.
When
applied to single tones in a measure or group, the best genobtained at accented beats (as in Ex. 98, Nos. 2, 6 and 9, and in
But it is possible at the beginthe majority of the following illustrations).
ning of any beat, especially when occ\irring repeatedly, either in immediate
succession (Ex. 99), or as recurrence at corresponding points (see par.
102 c).
(e)
eral effect
is
tones represent
some good
1.
For general
chord-line.
fel
Ex. 100.
illustration:
AlUgro.
Trrrr
F='=t
Original line-
embellished with
chord-
Schubert.
line
W 7
f_h_
_^
m-4
3=
S &^m
suspensions-
3.
Allegretto.
3.
Allegretto
fi
i$f
:*=t
i=*z
Ab-major.
IS
Db- major.
Repetition, emb.
Bkethovzm.
mm=d=t
T.K
J-."
=z
^ifl
*==t
II
^'
1
'
'
i
f f
i
fonn-
r^
'
fr
.-,
UKIOKY-WKITINO.
IN
grr
>
il
1 -'
XKIiCI.sKS
**i^^l
'i~
'
BOBUBUX.
tssjgEEfc:
-0
'
..II
I
1
Original form
/,:;
3^.
^EEESEZZg^gg^^gi^^
Ah
7.
AIU.jto.
-m
eIIJl
Q--?-far&tJ
rV
BKTIIOVFN.
S.
Unoiunn.
f=^
;-
LESSON
58.
24.
D. Invent
number
of 4
and modulate
difttinotlj as
(i.
o.,
he writes
at option.
it,
Use
all
ipeeiee of
EXERCISES IN MELODY-WRITDJO.
CHAPTER
XXIV.
THE ANTICIPATION.
103. Rule II. Any essential tono in tho original (Bimple) melodic
concept, or any weighty tone, whether essential or not, may be anticipated
upon a fraction of the preceding beat, usually a very brief fraction. Thus:
Ex. 101
Original form-
j_.u^^=g=n
B-inajor
EX Kill
N. B.
Ml
"Li WIUT1NO.
Al^ra
r..
in the
IN
Suspension, and
lies solely in
is
all.
The difference
may manifest
itself
clearly
The Anticipation
(2)
It is
(3)
If
is
is
re-struck;
may progress
second tone
step-wise.
will
This, again,
So also Ex.
5.
in
any manner;
be the
of former,
will
embellishment by Suspen-
LESSON
A. A number
if
00.
23.
occasional Anticipations.
Ii.
Now
IN MELODY-WIUTINO.
CHAPTER XXV.
THE PASSING-NOTE.
104.
RtncE III.
1.
may be
filled out,
Allegro.
as
#
Ex. 102.
melody,
=r
Original form.
SrilUBKRT,
p jfcit&t_,i-t
r +*=
j
-.
]
-j
|
=^f4
3. AUtgreHo.
^^p^p
^.~.
m
^|SEJ^SEEB
MOZART.
E&fe^ S^EEg
t-
in mki
n niriMi.
no
Til.-
tratifnie. Tiiwrti
>
awkward raytaai
Ex. 103.
-'i1
(ri^iinl liuo-
r~f
onil).
jj
better:
.j
with unarmitcd
1 1
t .
|gg
ii
i *i^^p|^^
s
orig. skip,
{*.
.Andanfe.
good:
good:
possible:
^fKNnr.r.fiBorrN.
^ ^gUiuJ.m
LESSON
A. A numhor
rj f rf
aa
20.
Now
Yariotu Bpeoiee
<>f
Measure,
with ooccuional
Passing-notes, as
shown above.
KXJBRCISES IN MELODY-WHITINQ.
CHAPTER
88
XXVI.
PASSING-NOTES, CONTINUED.
106. A skip of & fourth may bo filled out, similarly, by inserting the
two intermediate scale-steps successively, in the same direction.
The two connected passing-notes may be both unaccented (i. e., located
within the beat or rhythmic group of the first tone), or they may be disposed
in any other manner between the two essential tones, according to the deCompare par. 105, and par. 102c. For illustration:
sired rhythmic effect.
Ex. 104.
Original line
better:
=t
awkward
X X
#=?=
*=F
^s
!=*=&
Original line-
possible:
Bkkthovek.
better:
4.
AUegro.
5. AUegro.
-*- x
x y
-Li
-*
6. Andante.
7U
rr=i
^5
E3
#-
KXKJU'ISEiJ IX
MKLODIWIUTma.
Mattes
36,
No.
17, first
measure
107. Adjacent scale-steps may bo connected by the intermediate chroSuch chromatic passing-notes
nvitv tone (when the space is a whole step).
actually corroborate, in origin and purpose, the Altered scale-steps (Chapters
XIII Mad XIV), and are therefore more common in ascending, than in descending, succession.
0rmtiel
tones, in being
M^.
=F1
Ex. 105.
Ah
Mrxdklsbohx.
3. AUejro.
3.
Allegro.
gfe 3=3
Ji y
w wn*ijang
..
l
<"
V.
4,. AUtgretto.
(E x.
109)
(Ex. Ill)
1XBBC18ES rs MELODY-WKITINO.
Saim-Sakns.
Dbl.
See also Ex.
75,
No.
7,
measure
1.
108. As the fourth is the widest interval that can occnr between contiguous chord-tones (namely, from the chord-fifth to the Root above), it
follows that a line of intermediate passing-notes, inserted between still
larger skips (5th, 6th, 7th or 8ve), can not consist exclusively of inharmonic
tones, but most contain one or more chord-tones, also. The effect of the wliole
conjunct group, however, will be that of unessential tones, especially in
swift successions; and as such they are to be regarded and treated.
For
illustration (the
harmonic " passing-notes indicated by x in parenthesis):
*
Ex. 106.
Beethoven.
2.
Allegro.
g^^^gfe
3.
Yivace.
BXKBClHia IN MEI/ODT-WUITINQ.
Ifl
A.
[l.V
AUtyrttto
[/
^T]
:iiliL_-
|i^'
^=
IV
AhL
109. The
lessons,
are best
Thus:
1. AlUgro.
ScnunKRT.
Ex. 107.
3. AU
Rut.
molte.
jj-^a
i-
fe
^^^N
KXKHCISK8 IN MKIiODY-WJUTINO.
-4.
87
Pruto
O.
Allegro.
LESSON
A. Former
tdiatonic,
27.
but with
strict
The
size,
B. New
CHAPTER
XXVII.
NEIGHBORING NOTES.
-
110.
Rule
(a)
TV.
Any essential
its
higher or
its
lower
Neighbor
be/ore
it.
(c)
three tones
optional.
either of the
the accented fraction of a beat, and the values are
the simplest, and by far the most common form, is that
may occupy
But
XXERCISM
h whirh
Thun:
all
tones
three
IN
MFXODY-WmTTNO.
C VI
IV
Ex. 108.
[]\'^B\l li\ri_'\r^}3
tour
wkwrd
rli
yttim
irrej;.
rhythm:
0=r
^g^Fpi
111.
II
is,
that the
its own principal tone, while the latter passes on into another
Compare Ex. 103, No. 1, with Ex. 108, carefully. In other words, the
tone.
embellishment with a neighboring-note involves only one essential or weighty tone; the
passing-note, on the contrary, always involves two different essential tones.
The former
is
is
Ex. 109.
detceudin;; lino
euib.
with upper
o.
ascending lino
o.
EXERCISES IN MELODY-WMTIHO.
i$^m^^m^^^^^m
exceptional-
^^^
S3
Or
(2),
in a series of
by "uniform recurrence"
usual,
but
For example:
(par. 56a).
Regular:
If-O-gtJL*
Ex. 110.
UP,-#-# -|__
I I
emuelliabnient-
original line-
2.
Vivace.
embellishment uniform
G-major.
D-major.
u
ife
emb. regular-
MOZABT.
KX*BCIH1CS IN MEIXUIT-WIUTINO.
AU*fr:
4..
M*
'-'
-I'
'
Mi.r.AkT.
fL
,t^U
N. B.
groups
is
In any case,
1 1.'5.
is
subject to the
following rules:
(1)
The
ing scale.
u}>per
Thus:
???
Ex. 111.
^^^iP^g^SPB
Upper o, d in
Eb major and c,
C-major, throughout.-
Aiimajor, throughout.
m^^m^m^'?^
minor, throughout.
major.
(2) The lower neighbor may also agree in notation with the lino of the
prevailing scale, and in melodies of a serious or stately character (or when
But ordinarily, especially in
the neighboring note is long) it does so.
graceful or rapid melodies, the lower neighbor lies a half-step below its prindpd Ume, irrespective of key; excepting when the principal tone is tho 7th
chosen.
J1
almost always
step is
Thus:
taining
Ex. 112.
II
,\b-
Soniewhat uncommon..
3.
Allegro.
>/
6+
g-niinor,
throughout-
LESSON
A. A number
'
(Ex.76)
28.
as shown above.
They may be applied to an occasional single tone, in which case the
rhythmic effect must be guarded; if unaccented beats are broken, the rhythm
will be regular; if irregular, from any cause, the rhythm must be rectified
by "recurrence."
Or the groups may appear continuously, i. e., at each tone throughout
lessons), to
the melody, generally excepting the final (cadence) tone; this will constitute
a " Bunning part."
IS UKl.oL>Y-\UUTING.
CHAPTER
XXVIII.
Those,
in
mum
to four, live,
(1) By adding to the B-tOM group (either before or after) any tone
which belongs to the choril-linc of the MMBtttl tone. Thus:
11
jrdL
C
throu^lmut.
3. AlUyro.
ie^^^lsgllplii
orig.
(2
form-
By adding
N.3.
Review
passing-note.*.
par. Ill, in
And bear
in
110
6).
its
principal
tone
LRRCIBE3 IN MELODY-WRITINQ.
For
illustration.
emb.
1.
In 4-tone group*.
^i^g^f?^^^^
X X
fc
"^i^^rif
orig. tones
orig.
3.
-mm^^m
tones
Allegro.
|
4 tone
Bkkthoviw.
|
A. Allegro.
/r
Ffe&
B2
f=^*|iT
ffi^FFt=4^=3
(115)
(3)
By
inserting
first
the otlier
which
may
awkward rhythm
1.
Ex. 115.
5-tone groups-
2.
Allegro
Wbbkk.
ZT-
5.
nui
Allegro.
m^^m
IP^H
G. AlUgro.
A3
-^._.^
(Ex.
m_
(Ey
U)
Chopih.
[A'^V
=3:
Jit*
j
8 tone
t
g^^^^^^^^^^^i
S. AlUgro.
(Ex. 113)
^j
O.
Allegro.
(Ex.114)
EXERCISES IN MEIiODT-WBITINO.
lO.
96
Allegro.
later:
Chopin.
CJV-
(4)
109).
More
rarely,
by repetition
Thus:
1.
Andante.
N. B.
SCIU'DKItT.
o o
f m m m jES.
Ex. 116,
fc:-
ft4
s-
#,-#-
^E^r
P^
g^^^P^^P^
3.
Allegro.
FJI-
H^3=x
^ritr^r^-^^^J- ^-^
I
X
V-
-fif-F
m-L-U_Ld
=fc=t 1
-o
IE
o-
^&b=b
IN
Ml I.H)V-\VlUTINO.
LESSON
A. A lew tarmac melodiM
these larger groups,
indicated
11.
Um
iii
New
either
la
:it
29.
preceding lesson.
reference
to
lithmeai
CHAPTER
XXIX.
NEIGHBORING-NOTE AS APPOGGIATURA.
llf. The neighboring-note, instead of appearing thus ?)p(>re/m reiteraton<\ may, moreover, be placed simply hqfort the latter,
prmstding it only, as prefixed grace-note, and forming an embellishing
group of but A0 tones (oompsre par. 110a and b). In this connection it is
lta details are subject to the rules given in
Bailed an A poggiatUTUt
Chapter XXVII.
(1)
tional;
The rhythmic form, and the location, of the 2-tone group are opbut the appoggiatura is most commonly placed upon the aooented
fraction of the beat (like the suspension, or the accented passing-note, and,
tone.
For example:
mrfjj;
r?=*zt
irgij
CH1IMltl.il
tnib. with
AppOgg. MMMBtad-
Li in
unaccouted
to lie
2. AlUfro.
mm^^^mm
later
(accented App.)
oris. lin_
4. AtUyro.
EXERCISES IN MELODY-WRITINQ.
^'^^
f jg^fel
5.
97
^rfei
Allegro.
original lino-
o^
cmb. (unaccented
^~-*-
^s
A pp.)
^^^^^^gtess^a
r>
Chopin.
<
App)
(acc
O. ftwto.
7.
*- t. 3= tL *- t. *-
Lento.
fc
i>
lJ
b=S
J=g=r
Schumann.
'
>r U^ uU
8. Moderate.
orig. line (38 c)-
Ml LOHY-WKITINO.
IS
:*#-Hf^^E
-^
[W
^.
H. H.
IV
lO.
Alltjro.
iss
v Ihraoghoat
',
II'
IV
MFHom/wonx.
mm
Scill-MANH.
10.',,
Xo
5) l.rntn.
C^^3:fe^Vggg^^^
Dt
iS^i^sss
12.
oris- lino.
=t
Ar-7ro.
d^-tn
-
G-m^jor.
mod.
rep.
'
'
^
E
Tho choice between upper or lower neighboring-note, as appoggiamay be determined, primarily, by the rules given above;i a., either
(2)
tura,
aooording to the direction into tho following essential tone (see Ex. 117,
But,
tfoa,
7, 9 and 11); or in uniform figures, as in Ex. 117, Nos. 2 and S.
in practical composition, the utmost freedom is exercised in this choice.
Tn general, the upper neighbor is the more common. The prreatest influence
rted by the location of the preceding tone; for instance:
'>,
EXEBCT8ES IN MF.TiODY-WRTTTNQ.
99
A.
Ex. 118.
boRt embellishort-
or any of the;
following
^=t
-thus, with
upperneighbor
:
essential tones.
__i__Jzi be8t
I
thns. with
lower neighbor:
=r*===J^^E3
l
^'n_|l J
,
~]
essential tones-
33
&
This rule prevails almost throughout Ex. 117; the only exceptions occur
and in No. 8 (second half of each measure).
The notation
of the appoggiatura
The presence
and
is
112).
For example:
AndanU.
Ex. 119.
Schubert.
^^m
e=
5.
KXinCISEH IM MEI/ODT-WIUTTKQ.
100
LESSON
A- A number
of former molodioa, to
30.
bo embellished with tho appog-
B. Now
various species of
lishment.
of embel-
CHAPTER XXX.
DOUBLE-APPOGGIATURA
In a similar manner, and with similar, though much heightupper and lower neighbor may successively precede their
mutual principal tone, as Douhl^-uppoggintura. The first nppoggiatura does
not progress directly into its principal tone, but passes first over to the opposite neighbor (of the same principal tone), thus producing a new variety of
Compare Ex. 108; and observe the distinction between
the 3-tone group.
this use oi both neighbors, and that illustrated in Ex. 115.
11(5.
(a.)
For example:
Ex.120.
essential tone
(b) As usual, the group may appear in any reasonable rhythmic form;
either of tho 3 tones may occupy the accented fraction of the beat or rhythmic group; and the time-values are almost wholly optional. The details of
treatment conform
For example:
to the rules
and
Ex.121
orig. line
tm-u
eoib
S^Pil^
fc
IN MEIXJDY-WIUTIWO.
101
^
I
3.
Allegro.
Ah
Eb
V7
orig. line.
5.
Lento.
'fr
-0
Gb
G.
=l
^^^
?F
i-
AUegretto.
jEj>-lter:-frrf
m
!
^=r
44-
^EEE
uuuicisKa is
t&A
HELODT-wnmso.
rt
a
h.
i-
Any,
117.
<r
D
V.
nnH
nr
V
tv
|f
Donble-appoggiatnra
is
^
Choi
pn
11
or.
as fol
lowed, by the principal tone, thna extending the Bgnree shown in Exs. 121
LOB to a new epeoiee ot four-tone gronp, whiofa is one of the most conTenient, effeotiye end oommon forma in the entire range of melodic embel*
Lishment The reiteration of the principal tour is asperated by bath the
ad
in
Ex. 122.
^^m^^^^m^^
a.
I5KKT1IOVIX.
aiujto.
--'\'^m
3.
7^F
IS
Allegro.
Sii
EXERCISES IN MELODY-W1CITINO.
4.
103
Allegro.
Eb
5.
rresto.
eif^^E^
^l^^^^fl
emb.
Orig.
6.
liue..
cf-minor.
illfrtfro.
^^^^gH^lS
7.
~
'
.Andante.
'
*-
-'o
x H
MOZAHT.
'
8.
1
'
X^
f-min.
'
"
AbV.
X^
Allegretto.
Bmtrovik.
~i
118. In ruro
is InemnMd
nct4-s
pinK on Into
kfai
InitlllOW.
Ibfl
anM&tUl
Uipho
niiinl>-r <>f
bj ratoning
thru,
to
to tho
TIiuh:
ton.-.
^^3^mm
^=\3=
Kx. 128
tj
3. AlUgr
T^
I
"
'
I
===
ES ^feffgg:
Original line
;*
3.
a*. 2
*.
.alkfrffto.
f^Hll
C
ii^s
I-
Schubert.
S. AtUgro.
,
":
-r r-it^ T-j-r
K---..C
O.
*.
AtUtjrtUo grazioto.
'-\
U.
Original line-
EXERCISES IN MKIiODT-WIUTINO.
5__
U*^
czco
ioo
r^*-
o_ ==t^
-o
E-m^jor.
mLf
=0
ZirzZo
f-l
'^
t^T
LESSON
A. A number
>:<?
31.
Double
B. New
form of embellishment.
CHAPTER XXXI.
APPOGGIATURAS, CONTINUED.
119. The Double-appoggiatura sometimes appears in connection with
the Suspension, as "indirect Resolution " of the latter. The Suspension, as
is made manifest in Chapter XXIII, is always a neighbor of the following
essential tone,
because of its invariable application at a step-wise progression,
either above or below.
Hence, it may be regarded as an appoggiatura, and be conducted first into the opposite neighbor, before the essential
tone follows, precisely as shown in par. 116 a. For example:
106
KXr.li. 1--K.S
.ft.
MKI^I>Y WKiriNU.
AlUtr*
Hi
initial liu.
m uvimm
PH-fU
\l
-O. The
oppoait
tho neighboring-note, as
strict rulo of
pxeeeding ohepten,
its
IS
is,
that
it
peculiar, but quite oommon, exoeptfan to this rulo is, that the
wpper neighboring-note, after properly following its principal tone, may
In other words,
lctj< down a 3rd.
the vpper neighbor may iuterveuo betweeo two principal tunes that represent a dmeending ttep^wite progression.
The remit il best when tho principal tones are both harmonic; but it is
applicable to any weighty tones, even when one, or each of them, is a pass-
(a)
ing-note.
This.
tho "Unresolved," neighboring-note is alwm/s unaccented, and
usually atari (liko the anticipation, which it most resembles in origin and
charact.-r).
Thus:
Ex. 125.
CI
CI
einb.
Essential tones
2. AtUgro.
lk'^
3.
'
AXLtjra.
(wo Er
123-2).
II
EXKRCISEH IN MKLODY-WIUTINQ.
107
Allegretto.
Emb.
(later)
6. Adagio.
*
:fcfc
Beethoven.
i
.
3=^=?=^
Original lino-
126."
*=t=F
a-minoror C-major-
2.
m^mmsmm
Allegro.
Ex. 7G
J
Not
l>5,
Cora
throughout.
L..._
XSBCXSKM
I OS
IS
MKI.ODY WKiriNM.
Lng.
between
Thus:
1.
Ex.
tie]
Andantf
&E
i:
i<
I
reversed;
nee,
i.
s.,
Therolei oorrespond
to
ho
S3SPH
Mo/.AKT.
b(7
5.
AXUqto.
VHatds.
-J
.-
;n
(d) When the rhythm is uniform, and the tempo rapid, as in Home of
the above illustrations, these unresolved neighbors may often (not always)
be analyzed as a Doublo-appoggiatura. Thus:
Ex. 128.
^^^^a^i
UJ
LESSON
A. A number
32.
to be embellished with
resolved neighboring-notes, as
shown above.
KIZBCI8ES IN liELODY-WTUTIUO.
CHAPTER
100
XXXII.
conduct.
The only
rules are: that the fundamental tones (the germ) shall form a
and natural melodic figure, at least free from extreme
perfectly f/udtless
122. Hence, an
ornate melodic sentence may conceal (perhaps so clevmay scarcely be heard, though it is certain to be
felt) a part of the line of the scale; or the simplest elements of the Tonic
chord, or Dominant chords.
erly that its presence
The following
illustrations are to
analyzed:
1.
Germ
(chord-line):
Ex.129.
Bbi_
AUtgretto.
=&
melodic evolntion.
HI
KXKIKI
-IVi
in
Mri.>nT-wnnTso.
l^ppg'-'^^hHI
ii.
<;.Tm (chonl
line):
? it -i'T:=n=i=
i'iii
melodic evoliitiou-
3. Germ (chord
Allegro.
linc-n):
Tr0i&\
IV
4. Gorm*
melodic form.
(chord line*):
2=U
r^r^s
g^y^p-^P^^^a^
melodic form-
IN MELODY-WRITING.
f'J.r
. Adagio.
Germ
fJLbM >
Ill
^m^ fu'
J J
j_ui
119
C.riu
ft
(.
hi.
Hy c*Jr
IN MKl.nl.Y KlIINW
lin.-i
^ir^
AU/jr<rro.
L'
#
I
'#
"
,
y_
r^t; feJ=^
HUfHJJF/fl
_=
10. Qrn
AlUjro
(calt>):
s*
>
1 ^.
Hfc
g^
*'2
*
otcz|-V-^
I
J,
'
hj
+T=H
=a=
-4--
>
ta
KXEKCI8ES IK MKLODY-WIUTIKO.
Allegro
113
mmi.
SCHUBBBT
&
ss
fes^E9g|i=E=rI
si
13. Germs:
chord
irr-y
^l^^l^=M=
Allegro.
&7
S=t
t=*=t=F
Ejfazz^l
^^^^a^g^^^^pn
h
fc=t
:c
3rds):
K"-^
e=e
F=t=ft
Alfe^ro.
^^-I-tH^^^^^N^^^
EXERCISES IS MPLol'YWKITINO.
114
I".
'
'
'
r_L
n;.
--
'
;i^rrfro.
"J
J
li
Jy
d-
J=
(96)
It
4~TjP^ jKH^=Mf5^
f~
i
"
'r
^
17.
_lf
AtttgrtUo.
-p-
-|.;^S|
"
Male
3^S%
"
^5^
--I
J-'-
I
I
123. Such simple germs, derived directly from the scale, or from some
primary chord-line, are, like the soil, common property, open to the use
of all humanity.
EXEItCISKS IN MELODY-WRITING.
115
modes
of treatment.
This is one of the most obvious and natural phases of the apparently
but in reality very manifest, Science of Originality.
occult,
LESSON
The evolution
4, 8,
of complete, ornate
and
33.
characteristic,
melodic sentences,
in the
and rhyth-
above example.
CHAPTER
XXXIII.
Ex. 130
modified rrpvtition-
i:xn:nsK.s is MKLODY-wnrriNO.
116
mod. rvMtitioD
^- J
naJ uipI.mIu-
^j=B^M^=d
Una
niixlilW reoiirr.-no>
ClIOPIH.
t. Allfjro modrratn
(120a)
._,_,..-. _.......;. ,.
original
melodlo lino
mod
repetitio
repetition
Bin
'-,'-'
if'
%fg
3 r~
.-
1;
>
-*~2 rl
Aliejro mof/o.
^^
~~~~
#
F=F
p^^^^^m^s^m
-*?
*-
modified recnrrenco-
C.
AlUgretto.
&
inodifiod recurrence.
(120a)
KXBKCISES IN MELODT-WIUTINO.
-again
Jater
1-
L.
JT.
>
3ZE^
#
**
-{
modified recurrouce.
117
mmm
CHoriN.
7. Adagio.
Ej
3
,
f^^a^^fesspg^g
pliiaao.
.:
-''00
^
Utr:--i
iniKlill.il
a2
'
'0tfJt=}*&
m UWM
te * #
= ,-=r-
ft.in>.
'
_-
Q
inixlifi)
<l
recurrence.
Bekthovik. Sym.
=T_z:-tU=fil=f:
T t
'I
-4-
r-rttt
lO.
r*
9.
lJ
Larghetto.
modified repetition.
M^^^r*^^'^ik
modified recurrence
(incl.
mod.
rep.).
^^^BWte^l
-0-
^^~~^*-
12. Adagio.
119
***t
^*.
^~
* X
#*3
^^^P
r
stj^*~^7
AiT
Beethoven.
a^toidi
1
Original figure
disguised sequence-
13.
(comp. par.
B
Germ
Adagio, espressivo.
121.)
(mod. sequence):
Eg^i^a^a
Melodic form.
b^=4^g3Jgg^cS5^gj;
a^fe^Kayi^-P^yi^g:
|feg^t^ fe=5S
^l
120
It
(i.riu <i<juonoo):
Mozaiit.
lfV AlUgro
gratinio:
^=frU^^=^
l
A Ordinal
lino
m_
,1
n-p
^^^a
la*t figure,
LESSON
A. Former,
agpaaded..
In goQerali it
based
34.
tition.
1$.
and recurrence.
at the discretion of
EUCRCISEB IN MKLOUT-WKITIUQ.
121
CHAPTER XXXIV.
MELODIC EXPRESSION.
125. As
CONCLUSION.
is
a course of systematic
The transition from invention into conceptior is signalized by the increasing assertion of personal emotional impulses {feeling, as distinguished
from thought), through which the element called Expression is instilled into
the otherwise purely mechanical product, and the distinctions of Style, both
individual and general, are created.
common
rule.
127.
more advanced
HI
KXKiwirtErt IN
MMUOtl
WBBM
VOCAL SETTING.
ins. Thi
and
i".
it
neantal) nraaio.
l
-\K The
nn.liihitions of
poetic erproaaion,
And
fol-
lowa:
(<i) An amtnchng qnoccaai on ol tour-,, tlong the scale-line, indiealea,
ordinarily, an increase of emotional tension, or emphasis; a deteenohng mo*
01
anion,
(b)
change,
when
more
nation,
The
effect
of ttep-wiee
progressions
is
that of gradual
stress of feeling.
and smooth
Whereat,
the tones progress in tkipe, either way, these ohangea of feeling are
tibru],t and positive, about in proportion to the size of the skips.
swift,
and value
(g)
in the
The
of the
above upon
them,
(in
is
heightened;
if
sion
created.
is
nounced
123
still
more pro-
iu effect.
130. The
set to
consistent
explained.
notation; while
Moderate
Largo.
mp
~=
~ZL
'
Ex.l31.FEi5i
dim.
-n0Thy
f-minor.
2.
re
buke
ken
hi*
heart.
cresc.
Ex. 132.
3. Andante;
graceful expression
mp
133.
L.X-*
^=P^^
charm ing
-
tight.
IM
:N
MI.UiHV
V,
lilMNU.
TlXTDX.
ml^0^Q\C:
LESSON
The melodio
.>lui
r,
eAarm
tn^
tiyJU.
35.
hymn-
books; or from tbo Psalms and other parts of tho Bible; or from secular
At first, a few BZeroieei in Recitative form, i. e., not strictly
poetic writings.
metrical.
Double-period form.
After correction and approval by tho teacher, they
may bo harmonized,
126
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
DIVISION ONE.
ESSENTIAL TONES.
page
Chapter
Majob.
First
The
Scale-link,
Regular
Primary Kule
II
The Major
Chapter
III
The Chord-line
Chapter IV
Scale-line, Exceptional
5
7
10
12
12
15
13
19
24
25
Minor
28
Chapter VI
31
Chapter VII
The Period-form
34
Chapter VIII
Irregular Rhythm
36
Chapter IX
Exceptional Semicadences
40
Syntax of Melody
41
Chapter
Chapter
Chapter XI
Chapter XII
41
44
44
49
49
Chapter XIII
51
Chapter XIV
55
58
Modulation, Continued
62
Chapter
XV
Chapter XVI
Transient Modulations
62
126
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66
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68
Chromatic Mr.h.nv
70
72
DIVISION TWO.
UNESSENTIAL, OR EMBELLISHING, TONES.
Definition or
Cbapter XXIII
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The
CHAPTER XXVII
79
(single)
81
83
Chromatic Pussing-note
84
86
NBOHBOBXHO-NoTI*
.
75
76
Anticipation
The Passing-note
Ciiimii XXVI
Chapter XXVIII.
Suspension.
.Nei.hihoi-.ino-notes,
87
Continued
9'2
CHArTEIt
XXIX
Nl IGIUioUINO-NOTE AS APPOQC.LATURA
CHAPTER
XXX
DOITILE-APPOOOIATURA
100
Chapti
XXXI
Appoggiatura, Continued
105
i;
Unresolved Neighboring-note
Chapter XXXII
Chapter XXXIII
Disguised Recurrences
Chapter XXXIV.
Melodic Expression
Vocal Betting
96
106
109
11",
116
121
122
DAY USE
14
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