/
Chill Position Chill Position Chill Position Chill Position

Chill Position Chill Position - PowerPoint Presentation

tickorekk
tickorekk . @tickorekk
Follow
345 views
Uploaded On 2020-06-17

Chill Position Chill Position - PPT Presentation

When Miss Jaques needs your attention give her your eyes freeze give her all of your attention and do not talk Chill can happen by saying Chill blowing whistle or standing on podium ID: 779892

aoa page time note page aoa note time clef notes line rest staff position instrument receives bass signature beats

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download The PPT/PDF document "Chill Position Chill Position" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Chill Position

Slide2

Chill Position

When Miss

Jaques needs your attention (give her your eyes, freeze, give her all of your attention, and do not talk)Chill can happen by saying Chill, blowing whistle, or standing on podium

Slide3

Relax Position

Slide4

Relax Position

You can talk and sit “relaxed” (don’t be

silly though)

Slide5

Playing PositionAOA Page 3

Slide6

Playing Position

How to sit when you are playing your instrument

AOA Page 3

Slide7

Rest Position

Slide8

Rest Position

How to sit when you are about to play (edge of chair [except tuba and percussion], sitting tall, feet flat, staring straight ahead, and no wiggling)

Slide9

Concert Position

Slide10

Concert Position

How to sit when you are waiting for your turn at a concert (same as rest, but you can scoot back and you can watch the band that is performing)

Slide11

Accent on Achievement

Book 1

Slide12

Getting Ready to PlayAOA Page 2

Slide13

Getting Ready to Play

1.Instrument needs to be ready2.Properly put instrument together

AOA Page 2

Slide14

Instrument CareAOA Page 2

Slide15

Instrument Care

1.Most important thing2.How to make sure your instrument will work for a long time

3.Cleaning items needed to keep instrument working4.How to use these cleaning itemsAOA Page 2

Slide16

Embouchure

AOA Page 4

Slide17

Embouchure

A French word used to describe the way you shape your mouth while playing.

AOA Page 4

Slide18

Producing Your First Tone

AOA Page 4

Slide19

Producing Your First Tone

1.Baby version2.Big breath all the way to the very bottom of your stomach (do not raise shoulders).

~Santa Belly~3.Tonguing while blowing (Too-Too-Too-Too).AOA Page 4

Slide20

Practice Tips

AOA Page 4

Slide21

Practice Tips

1.Good firm chair with no interruptions. Use a music stand.2.Reed instruments rotate reeds used.3.Start with long tones.

4.Review stuff played in class.5.Spend time on “difficult” items.6.Play along with AOA CD.AOA Page 4

Slide22

The Staff

AOA Page 5

Slide23

The Staff

5 lines and 4 spaces usd for writing music

AOA Page 5

Slide24

Treble Clef

AOA Page 5

Slide25

Treble ClefFlute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, All Saxes, French Horn, Trumpet, and Percussion (bells/piano)

Also called G clef. The second line of the staff is the note G.

AOA Page 5

Slide26

Bass Clef

AOA Page 5

Slide27

Bass ClefBassoon, Trombone, Euphonium, Tuba, and Percussion (timpani)

AOA Page 5

Also, called F clef. The fourth line of the staff is the note F.

Slide28

Bar Line

AOA Page 5

Slide29

Bar Line

AOA Page 5

Divides the staff into measures.

Slide30

Measure

AOA Page 5

Slide31

Measure

AOA Page 5

The distance between two bar lines.

Slide32

Time Signature

AOA Page 5

Slide33

Time Signature

AOA Page 5

Tells us how many beats are in a measure and what kind of note gets one beat.44

Slide34

Double Bar

AOA Page 5

Slide35

Double Bar

AOA Page 5

The end of a section of music.

Slide36

The Musical Alphabet

AOA Page 5

Slide37

The Musical Alphabet

The musical alphabet uses only the letters A though G. These are used to name the notes on the staff in LINE-SPACE-LINE-SPACE order (A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A, B, etc.). There are rules that help us remember the names of the lines and spaces of the staff.

AOA Page 4

Slide38

Treble Clef Space Notes

AOA Page 5

Slide39

Treble Clef Space Notes

AOA Page 5

Slide40

Treble Clef Line Notes

AOA Page 5

Slide41

Treble Clef Line Notes

AOA Page 5

Every Good Boy Does Fine

Slide42

Bass Clef Space Notes

AOA Page 5

Slide43

Bass Clef Space Notes

AOA Page 5

Slide44

Bass Clef Line Notes

AOA Page 5

Slide45

Bass Clef Line Notes

AOA Page 5

Good Boys Do Fine Always

Slide46

Ledger Lines

AOA Page 5

Slide47

Ledger Lines

AOA Page 5

Used to extend the staff.

Slide48

Fingering Chart

AOA Page 46 & 47 (end of book)

Slide49

Fingering Chart

AOA Page 46 & 47 (end of book)

Shows you how to play a note (sound) on your instrument. It also shows you where this note is found on the staff and what it is called (its’ letter name).

Slide50

Solo

AOA Page 6

Slide51

Solo

AOA Page 6 (#7)

One person playing.

Slide52

Time Signature 44

AOA Page 6

Slide53

Time Signature 44

AOA

Page 6 (#1)4= 4 beats in each measure4= quarter note receives 1 beat

Slide54

Whole Note

AOA Page 6

Slide55

Whole Note

AOA Page 6 (#1)

Receives 4 beats in 4 4

Slide56

Whole Rest

AOA Page 6

Slide57

Whole Rest

AOA Page 6 (#1)

Indicates a whole measure of silence.

Slide58

Flat

AOA Page 6

Slide59

Flat

AOA Page 6 (some instruments)

Lowers the pitch of a note 1 half step.

Slide60

Sharp

AOA Page 6

Slide61

Sharp

AOA Page 6 (some instruments)

Raises the pitch of a note 1 half step.

Slide62

Quarter Note

AOA Page 7

Slide63

Quarter Note

AOA Page 7 (#10)

Receives 1 beat in 4 4

Slide64

Breath Mark

AOA Page 7

Slide65

Breath Mark

AOA Page 7 (#9)

A suggested place to take a breath (have to breathe there).’

Slide66

Duet

AOA Page 7

Slide67

Duet

AOA Page 7 (#11)

A composition with parts for two players.

Slide68

Half Note

AOA Page 8

Slide69

Half Note

AOA Page 8 (#16)

Receives 2 beats in time 4 time. 4

Slide70

Half Rest

AOA Page 8

Slide71

Half Rest

AOA Page 8 (#16)

Receives 2 beats of silence in time 4 time. 4

Slide72

Time Signature 24

AOA Page 9

Slide73

Time Signature24

AOA Page 9 (#21)

2= 2 beats in each measure4= quarter note receives 1 beat

Slide74

Quarter Rest

AOA Page 9

Slide75

Quarter Rest

AOA Page 9 (#21 b)

Receives 1 beat of silence in 2 and 4 time4 4

Slide76

Repeat Sign

AOA Page 9

Slide77

Repeat Sign

AOA Page 9 (#23)

Play the music again from the beginning.

Slide78

Round

AOA Page 9

Slide79

Round

AOA Page 9 (#24)

Playing the same music beginning at different times.

Slide80

Tie

AOA Page 10

Slide81

Tie

AOA Page 10 (#28)

Joins two notes of the same pitch to make one long note (add them together & do not tongue the second one).

Slide82

Key Signature

AOA Page 10

Slide83

Key Signature

AOA Page 10 (#29)

Indicates notes which are to be flatted or sharped (stay for the whole song unless there is an accidental).

Slide84

Tempo

AOA Page 10

Slide85

Tempo

AOA Page 10

How fast or slow you play.

Slide86

Moderato

AOA Page 10

Slide87

Moderato

AOA Page 10 (#29)

Medium tempo.

Slide88

Allegro

AOA Page 10

Slide89

Allegro

AOA Page 10 (#30)

Fast tempo.

Slide90

Duet

AOA Page 7

Slide91

Duet

AOA Page 7 (#11)

A composition with parts for two players.