P2P 2015.10.09 | 185 MBHow to write a composition for the ABRSM grade 7 music theory exam : composing with and without a given accompaniment.
You're studying for the ABRSM Grade 7 Music Theory exam. You know that there will be a composition to write, but what is expected of you exactly? How do they judge something which seems to be so subjective? What are you supposed to do with the piano accompaniment, or series of chords printed on the page? And how do you know if your composition is any good?
This course reveals all!
The ABRSM examiners are looking for evidence in your composition, that you have a good knowledge of music theory and can apply that knowledge by creating a piece of music, in a silent exam room, with no access to a piano.
You'll need to demonstrate your skills in crafting a melody which has a strong harmonic foundation - either because it fits the given harmonic framework in the form of a piano accompaniment, or because it's based on a series of given chords, or you have created that framework yourself.
You're also tested on your compositional skills at manipulating melody - adapting ideas to create new music which is fundamentally related to the original ideas and a sound knowledge of the instrument you are writing for is, of course, essential,
You will learn:
what the examiners are specifically looking for in your composition
how to adapt a given opening to create new material
how to fit a melody to a given piano accompaniment
how to write in the correct style for the period
how to write convincingly for the instrument in question
how to create a melody based on a series of chords
tips for creating a really great melody, even if you're not good at hearing in your head
advice on getting better at hearing in your head
about "musical grammar" and what you should avoid doing
both question options are covered in detail - 3a and 3b in the exam paper.
How you will learn:
Lessons are given in several formats.
Demonstrations are shown as edited live recordings, e.g. you can watch me create a composition based on a past exam paper question in real-ish time
Instructions are given in animated video format with musical and audio examples. Images are used to highlight the part of the score you need to focus on. E.g. when learning about melodic structure, the animated video will allow you to see the score and hear any relevant music, as I'm explaining.
PDFs are provided which contain full lesson notes. It's recommended that you print these off before you start, so you can write your own notes down on them as you follow the course.
Text lessons are given as recaps or for quick explanations.
You can ask me unlimited questions within the course, either using the course discussion dashboard or via private message.
Downloadable practice questions are also included.
About your teacher:
I specialise in music theory exam coaching, in particular for the ABRSM examination board (but not exclusively!) I have taught literally thousands of students via my music theory website, which provides more free resources on music theory exam training than any other site in the world (yes really!) I teach all levels from absolute beginner up to grade 8 ABRSM level, and I love the challenges that the higher grades bring to the table. Grade 7 music theory is a really rewarding exam (and is great on your CV too!): I'm here to help you make the most of it.
I graduated from the University of Leeds (UK) in 1995 with a BA Hons degree in music, specialising in musicology, and I'm also a qualified teacher.
What are the requirements?
It's expected that students will have followed courses as far as Grade 6 (ABRSM) music theory.
What am I going to get from this course?
Over 30 lectures and 2 hours of content!
Get full marks in the ABRSM Grade 7 Music Theory composition question
Understand the key ingredients which combine to create a great composition
Know what the examiners are looking for when they assess your composition
What is the target audience?
This course is intended for candidates preparing for the ABRSM Grade 7 Music Theory exam
home page:https://www.udemy.com/music-theory-grade-7-abrsm-composition/
http://www.nitroflare.com/view/C8860C9A1436A83
http://rg.to/file/603dcfbe25633474f486887e8e2326a5/
You like the news? Please share this news in social networks
Links are dead? You can send request (you must be registred user) to re-upload articles
with dead links and our team will try to re-upload files for you as soon as possible.
Related News:
Udemy - Music Theory - Composition for Instruments Grade 5 ABRSM TUTORiAL
P2P Dec 28 2015 | 240 MB Gain full marks in the ABRSM Grade 5 music theory melody composition question, composing a melody for instruments. Music Theory: How to Compose a Melody for an Instrument (Grade 5 ABRSM) This music theory course will show you how to get top marks in your composition in the Grade 5 theory exam (ABRSM)....
Udemy - Music Theory - Figured Bass in 3 Hours - ABRSM Grades 6 & 7 TUTORiAL
P2P 21 Dec 2015 | 239 MB Learn how figured bass works, realize a figured bass or create four-part harmony. Music theory exam-style questions. Become a Figured Bass Pro in 3 Hours (Music Theory)...
Udemy Music Theory Compose a Melody for Grade 8 ABRS TUTORiAL
P2P | Oct 26 2015 | 87 MB Create a top-scoring composition with strong harmonic structure and modulations, with well-crafted, musical phrases. If you are taking the ABRSM Grade 8 Music Theory exam, this course is for you. This question is worth 20% of the whole exam, but since it seems rather "subjective" - how can you know whether your composition is any good?...
Udemy - Compose a Melody for Grade 6 Music Theory (ABRSM) TUTORiAL
TEAM COMPRISED 2015.06.15 | 202 MB If you are taking the ABRSM Grade 6 Music Theory exam, this unique course will help you get top marks. Many people find that working under exam conditions, without access to a piano or similar, makes music composition a difficult task. Others may have a natural talent for crafting a good tune, but are perhaps unsure of the specific requirements set out by the...
Comments for Udemy - Music Theory - Compose a Melody for Grade 7 ABRSM TUTORiAL:
No comments yet, add a comment!