MUSIC CLASSES CANBERRA

The mode that corresponds to the progression from to on the white keys of the piano; the order of intervals is: tone, tone, semitone, tone, tone, semitone, tone.

1. A generic term applied to ancient Greek melodi progressions and to church scales established in the Middle Ages and codified in the system of the Gregorian chant. 2. The distinction between a major key and minor key. 3. Any scalar pattern of intervals, either traditional to a culture or invented.

Moderate; at a moderate tempo or rate of speed.

To pass from one key or mode to another.

Very, much.

Soft, tender.

Dying away.

Murmuring; in a very gentle, subdued tone.

Moved.

A short phrase or figure used in development, imitation or repetition.

Motion, speed, movement.

With motion; with an animated and energetic movement.

1. Tempo. 2. A principal division or section of a composition.

After; according to.

Night music; a serenade.

Little by little, gradually.

Any minor scale withour chromatic alterations and therefore lacking the leading note; the order of intervals is: tone, semitone, tone, tone, semitone, tone, tone.

The interval of an octave plus a major or minor second.

A piece of a dreamily romantic or sentimental character, without fixed form.

Not.