These pieces both contain prominent rhythms, meaning
that I, personally, noticed the rhythm first. Rhythm is a significant musical element,
as it is the core of the song. “Ranky Tanky, Ranky Tanky,” obtains a consistently
upbeat, faster rhythm. The song is driving, meaning that the rhythm of the
song protrudes and aims to grab attention. Das Rheingold, Prelude to Act I, is
infrequent with its rhythm. The song begins with a slower, ballad-like rhythm. I
would like to note that the beginning of the piece was extremely quiet and I
could not find the rhythm the first time I listened to it. Towards the end of
the three-minute-mark, the rhythm picks up and the song becomes spritely.
This blog was created in Spring 2020 for level-1 music theory and ear training classes at West Liberty University. We're continuing to use this blog through level 4. This is your last semester of Theory and Ear Training! Make it your best one!
FEATURED POST: recordings
Recordings for class - Fall 2021 (Th4)
Luise Reichardt, Frühlingslied Luise Reichardt, Unruhiger Schlaf Steely Dan, " The Fez " Scott Joplin, The Augustan Waltz(es) Fred...
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I'm sorry about the sections where the audio is gone, but I think you can tell what I am trying to say if you look at the animations an...
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https://youtu.be/GkgkEV7f7y8
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