Al Unit Eight Subjects Major and Minor Triads Degrees I, III and V of any S-finger patter form a TRIAD. Ina minor pattern | apse putem | BBB | BG | they form @ MaorTmiap, — | @1*/®)«{8) | MINOR TRIAD. Tv MAJOR TRIAD MINOR TRIAD Because degrees I, III and V form a triad built on the tonic, they are called TONIC-TRIAD TONES. Non-Tonic-Triad Tones Degrees II and IV are not part of the tonic triad, so they are called NON-TONIC-TRIAD TONES, Circle the measures in Study 30 that are made entirely of non-tonic-triad tones. Then play the piece and listen to the difference in sound between the tonictriad and the non-tonic-triad tones. 30 Now transpose Study 30 to D major-minor, 58Dp oO Repertoire This Old Man English Vigoro irorously — Spanish Treasure da capo, Italian for “the beginning.” Italian for “the end.” ‘WCE! ~— Means to go back to the beginning and play to the place marked Fine. 60Quietly é4 With excitement At the Follies€d When you play several notes at once, drop your arm weight into each key equally, so that all the notes sound exactly atthe same time. Press each key to the bottom of the keybed, Using full arm weight for Jf and less arm weight for p. Handbells Fred Kern Accompaniment Student plays as wrineny 2 "MEE pay TURE Ringing (= 112) ey bet nd BhanDOTTED-QUARTER EIGHTH NOTE oe A Dotted-Quarter/Eighth Note Pattern fills the same time as two quarter notes or four eighth notes. Ode to Joy16 eee OF Syncopation (1) Rythme syncopé (1) Synkopen (1) Szinképak (1) dias 1 With Alternate Hands Mains alternées Mit wechselnden Handen Két kézzel felvaltva J=108 a0seeeT Parallel Motion : 7 Mouvement paralléle Parallelbewegun Parhuzamos Reflection Mouvements et reflets —t Spiegelbild