PPT-Aspects of Rhythm and Meter

Music 254 Regularity vs Irregularity Meter Ordinary meters as notated Ordinary meters as soundedheard Unmeasured music Polymeter hypermeter Accent Prosody approach Tonal and inflectional . . Note Perception of groupings . Mike Oldfield, Tubular bells, theme song for the Exorcist. Beat. Beat – underlying even pulse common in many types of music. Range typical of that given on a metronome . Ch. 3: Rhythm. Ch. 4: Notation. Ch. 3: Rhythm. Sousa. Caroubel. Dipper. Morley. Parker. Mozart. Bach. Caroubel. Winter. Find the beat and determine the tempo for each of these excerpts.. beat. . Limericks are good examples of the poetic devices of rhyme and rhythm. . . There once was a girl from Kentucky. Who spent all her time with her ducky. Her duck took a dive. Into a beehive.. Now that ducky was very unlucky.. Rhyme Scheme. . a pattern or sequence where the rhyme occurs . (“Two Tramps in Mud Time” : . abab. . cdcd. ) . LABEL RHYME SCHEME:. A. A. B. C. C. D. LABEL RHYME SCHEME. Rhythm. The pattern or musical quality produced by the repetition of stressed and unstressed syllables.. Meter is the rhythm of a poem. There are specific ways to analyze meter so that we can say something clear about a poem’s rhythmic pattern.. Let’s Look At a Poem. To “scan” a poem, we mark each stressed and each unstressed syllable with a mark. Here, we’ll use / for stressed and ~ for unstressed.. Time in Music. Like a film, play, or speech, a musical work has a beginning, middle, and end. What happens in any given moment of a composition depends on four related music fundamentals:. Beat. Rhythm. Rhythm . Rhythm refers to the regular recurrence of the accent or stress in poem or song. . Consider. Nursery Rhymes. Humpty . Dumpty sat on a wall,. 
Humpty . Dumpty had a great fall.. 
All . the king's horses and all the king's men. Rhythm refers to the regular recurrence of the accent or stress in poem or song. . Consider languages and music. Nursery Rhymes. Humpty . Dumpty sat on a wall,. 
Humpty . Dumpty had a great fall.. 
All . RHYME. The repetition of sounds. Example: hat, cat, brat, fat, mat, sat. My Beard. by Shel Silverstein. My beard . grows. to my . toes. ,. I never wears no . clothes. ,. I wraps my . hair. . Around my . Music 254. Regularity . vs. Irregularity. Meter. Ordinary meters as notated. Ordinary meters as sounded/heard. Unmeasured music. Polymeter. ; hypermeter. Accent. Prosody approach. Tonal and inflectional . Duple Meter Rhythms. Rules:. Draw one . line. per note.. Draw one . V. per beat.. Examples:. Duple Meter Quiz. Diagram the following rhythm patterns: . 1. . 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 7.. 8.. 9.. 10.. Triple Meter Rhythms. Rules:. Draw one . line. per note.. Draw one . V. per beat.. Examples:. Duple Meter Quiz. Diagram the following rhythm patterns: . 1. . 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 7.. 8.. 9.. 10.. Triple Meter Rhythms. Rules:. . a pattern or sequence where the rhyme occurs . (“Two Tramps in Mud Time” : . abab. . cdcd. ) . LABEL RHYME SCHEME:. A. A. B. C. C. D. LABEL RHYME SCHEME. *Rhythm. The pattern or musical quality produced by the repetition of stressed and unstressed syllables.. Iambic. Each foot of iambic poetry is comprised of one unstressed syllable followed by one stressed syllable (da DUM).. Invade the castle; enter now!. The stressed and unstressed syllables are charted as below..