Created by Katie Mellor
over 10 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Composer? | Duke Ellington an American Composer. |
When was it written? | 1929 |
Genre? | Jazz/swing |
Instrumentation? | Drum kit, double bass guitar, Alto Saxophone, Trombone, Trumpet, Piano |
What is the Structure of the piece? | 12 bar blues. This means the A section is 12 bars long the B section is 8 bars long. |
What is the well known hymn tune played in the outro of the piece? | Funeral March. |
What are mutes and what instruments use them? | Mutes are things you put inside a brass instrument to make them sound different. Mutes vary in size which also varies their sound. In this piece the Trumpet uses mutes. The Trombone uses a plunger mute in bar 73. |
What is the key? | B flat minor. |
This piece is regarded as 'swing' why is this? | Swing means a small group. Also the quavers swing. |
Rhythm is? | Syncopated and dotted. |
Funeral march at the end of the melody, what is the key? texture? compositional device? | B flat minor, homophonic, ostinato (repeated theme) |
Triplets are used in what instrument and where? | Alto Saxophone bar 13. |
What does the term 'Glissndo' mean? | It means slide. |
When is the crossover between the trumpet and piano solo? and what is its technical term? | bar 52. The technical term for a crossover is dove tailing. |
When does the left hand piano use slides? | bar 55. (Jazzstyle- ragtime) |
What other compositional device is used in bar 55 by the left hand piano? | Chromatics. |
what dos the term 'loco' mean? | moving. |
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