English Folk Song Some Conclusions
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read English Folk Song Some Conclusions Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book English Folk Song Some Conclusions
What reading level is English Folk Song Some Conclusions book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
F. S. , No. 9).
Another favourite beginning is, * =]=: J- 3^ The first phrase of " The Green Bushes " begins, for instance, in this way. See also " Bushes and Briars " (p. 78).
One of the phrases of a tune, generally the third, will often end with the following figure ;— pi t|*. -zii=j=E^= even when the rest of the tune is major and not mixolydian. Examples of this may be seen in " Sovay, Sovay ", {F. S. F. S. , No. 31), in " Come all you worthy Christian men" (see p. 28), in "The Seeds of Love..." {F. S. Jf. Ii, p. 24, 4th version), and elsewhere.
G 2 '4 English Folk-Song.
Sir Hubert Parry {Art of Music, p. 79) points out " tliat a pathetic rise up to the minor seventh of the scale througli the fifth " is characteristic of old German folk- tunes. It is, however, equally characteristic of English folk-airs. The opening phrase of " The Ploughboy's Courtship " (F. S. J. Ii, p. N) is as follows ; — ■I MIXOL YDIAN.
and the corresponding phrase in " The Grand Conversation of Napoleon " {F.
What to read after English Folk Song Some Conclusions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cecil James Sharp to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
F. S. , No. 9).
Another favourite beginning is, * =]=: J- 3^ The first phrase of " The Green Bushes " begins, for instance, in this way. See also " Bushes and Briars " (p. 78).
One of the phrases of a tune, generally the third, will often end with the following figure ;— pi t|*. -zii=j=E^= even when the rest of the tune is major and not mixolydian. Examples of this may be seen in " Sovay, Sovay ", {F. S. F. S. , No. 31), in " Come all you worthy Christian men" (see p. 28), in "The Seeds of Love..." {F. S. Jf. Ii, p. 24, 4th version), and elsewhere.
G 2 '4 English Folk-Song.
Sir Hubert Parry {Art of Music, p. 79) points out " tliat a pathetic rise up to the minor seventh of the scale througli the fifth " is characteristic of old German folk- tunes. It is, however, equally characteristic of English folk-airs. The opening phrase of " The Ploughboy's Courtship " (F. S. J. Ii, p. N) is as follows ; — ■I MIXOL YDIAN.
and the corresponding phrase in " The Grand Conversation of Napoleon " {F.
What to read after English Folk Song Some Conclusions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cecil James Sharp to read onlineMoreLess
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