Clase de Música 2.0 - Inicio almudena lenguaje musical | … no basta con oir la música, además hay que verla… (Igor Stravinsky) Contenido | musicnetmaterials Musicnetmaterials comparte información relacionada con todo tipo de disciplinas asociadas con la enseñanza de la música y sus distintos niveles. Se centra, sobre todo, en aspectos sobre armonía, análisis musical, lenguaje musical y práctica de la lectura musical, con más de 1.000 archivos, más de 3.000 ejercicios para leer al piano (nivel básico, medio y avanzado), ejercicios de intervalos, sección infantil, etc. Los análisis son de Tomás Gilabert, los apuntes de armonía de Maria Jesús Moreno y las piezas para piano a 4 manos de Luis Navarro Valcercel. Han colaborado: Marisa Blanes (piano), Arturo Barba (órgano), Oscar Oliver (piano), Ana Maria Archiles, Ruben Parejo y Ausiàs Parejo (guitarra), Gerard Peraire (cello) y Cristina Cerdá (piano). Los siguientes canales de YouTube están vinculados a los contenidos de este blog con vídeos sobre análisis musical y armonía:
RunBoyRun | runboyrun Inicio | compasesflamencos Introducción Uno de los elementos más importantes de la música flamenca es el que atañe al ritmo, al compás. Antes de ver cada uno, vamos a recordar la definición de compás. Aunque más adelante los verás pormenorizadamente, citamos los tipos fundamentales: Compás ternario: de tres tiempos. A su vez, cada uno de estos compases se puede dar en tres aires (o tempo musical) distintos: lento, medio y rápido. Casi toda la música que oímos tiene pulso, es decir, igual que nuestro corazón late, la música tiene una especie de latido, repetitivo y constante que se siente y que a veces seguimos instintivamente con las palmas, con los pies o con el movimiento corporal. Periódicamente, uno de esos pulsos o tiempos tiene más fuerza, más peso, más énfasis y, por eso, se le denomina acento. Tipos de compases Definición de compás ACLARACIÓN IMPORTANTE: Se ha creado esta web con la sola intención de recopilar materiales referentes a los compases flamencos para alumnado de Secundaria.
Amalio Rey | Innovación, Diseño y Tendencias en la Red: dilemas y paradojas - Blog sobre innovación, escrito desde una mirada crítica y humanista Dando a nota Music Theory, Books, Circle of Fifths, Learn Guitar: Lotus Music by Tom Michero This enigmatic diagram holds the secret to understanding music. You've heard about it. An Introduction to Understanding Music This book is a good first book to have on the subject of making music, but even many music pros have never seen the Circle of Fifths discussed with such depth and relevance. This book shows: How to find the TONAL CENTER of a song. The 28-page book is full of easy-to-understand charts and diagrams with clear and direct explanations. Beyond the Circle The Lotus Music Circle of Fifths goes beyond the traditional Circle in finding musical patterns that are useful to musicians no matter what instrument they play. The section on chord progressions shows how to use the Circle to create chord progressions that have a natrual harmonic movement. The Ring of Chords section introduces the "Circle of Thirds" that shows how the chords in any given key relate to each other. How the "Circle" Can Help You. Some benefits that you will experience include:
Mrs. DeFrang's Music Room: Kindergarten We know a beat is steady, and a rhythm is a combination of long and short sounds. We've been working so hard on keeping a steady beat, and now we're moving onto rhythms! We've been using what we know about syllables, after learning a poem in music class, to determine whether each beat has one sound (or syllable) on a beat, or if it has two. We learned that when there is one sound on a beat, we call it "ta," and we notate it with one single vertical stick. The following week, we learned a poem called "Cobbler, Cobbler." Cobbler, cobbler, mend my shoe. Get it done by half past two. Half past two is at the door, Get it done by half past four! Using our giant beat strips, we used our shoes to notate whether each beat had one or two sounds to it.
Review of Free Sample Materials from Teaching-Children-Music.com | DomanMom.com Music education is one area that I feel like we have really slacked in over the years. It was always hard for me to stay consistent, even though I knew in my head how important it was. It was just difficult to keep it up and stay motivated, especially with a lack of materials and a lack of much knowledge on my part. Which is why I’m really, really excited about this Kickstarter campaign from Teaching-Children-Music.com. Tamsyn Spackman, the creator, is a “Doman mom” too (you can read more about the Doman philosophy here). She has taken the Doman philosophy (which is, in a nutshell: you can teach a tiny child absolutely anything that you can present to him in an honest, factual, and joyous way), along with her degree in vocal performance and years of teaching piano lessons to children, and created a lot of fantastic music resources that make music theory fun and accessible to young children. All of the materials of hers that I have tried are great. Membership Website Phew! Save Related
8 Games For Teaching Music – Lesson Plans It’s said that having a musical education can help your brain to develop stronger in other educational areas as well. While I whole-heartedly support that, I know first hand how difficult it can be to teach the concept of music. Some are able to grasp it quickly and effectively while others struggle a bit more so. Change up your teaching routine by adding a game into the mix of things. 1- Musical Sorry from Small Town Music Lessons 2- Cover It Game from Sheryl Welles 3- What Note Am I from Color In My Piano 4- Rhythm Lego Blocks from Sing A New Song 5- Music Twister from Mr’s Q’s Music Blog 6- Rhythm Candy from Elementary Music Resources 7- Ping Pong Rhythms from Music Class Ideas 8- Musical Spot It from Woods Piano Studio There are lot’s of music learning resources available online too. and Learning tools and Music Learning Flash Cards
The Complete Guide to the Cup Song Origins of the cup song It’s a craze that has swept over schools everywhere and contrary to popular belief, the Cup Song (or “Cup Game”) was not created for the 2012 movie Pitch Perfect. Both the song and game that accompanies it have been around for years and their history is an interesting one. The song – When I’m Gone – was originally written and recorded by country music group The Carter Family in 1931. The Mainers Mountaineers later recorded their own version of the song in 1937 and at this time it was a stand-alone song, with no cup-based rhythmic accompaniment. The cup routine itself is attributed to performer Rich Mullins and it started life as a rhythmic accompaniment for his 1987 song Screen Door. The game grew in popularity and was picked up by many music teachers and camp leaders as a fun, challenging activity which could accompany any song and even made a brief appearance on the 1980s sitcom Full House. How to do the cup song And the award goes to… Best percussive arrangement 1.