Exercises 10.12 Practice Exercises
1.
Fill in the blanks in the following table.
| Non-Chord Tone Type |
Approached by |
Left by |
|
same tone |
step up |
|
|
leap in opposite direction |
|
step |
step in same direction |
|
leap |
|
Answer.
| Non-Chord Tone Type |
Approached by |
Left by |
| RETARDATION |
same tone |
step up |
| ESCAPE TONE |
STEP |
leap in opposite direction |
| PASSING TONE |
step |
step in same direction |
| APPOGGIATURA |
leap |
STEP |
2.
Analyze the harmonies with lead-sheet symbols above the staff and Roman numerals below, then analyze the non-chord tones.
Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, Eddie Holland, “Stop! In the Name of Love” (1965)
Robert Schumann,
Dichterliebe, Op. 48, 1. “Im wunderschönen Monat Mai” (1840)
Answer.
a. “Stop! In the Name of Love” example
Lead-sheet symbols: Am, G/B, F, G
Roman numerals: vi, V/3rd, IV IVM7, V
Measure 2: 7-6 suspension in voice part and in right hand of piano, appoggiatura in left hand of piano
Measure 3: 9-8 suspension (or incomplete neighbor) in voice part and right hand of piano
Measure 4: 6-5 suspension in voice and right hand of piano
b. Robert Schumann example
Pickup measure: appoggiatura in right hand of piano;
Measure 1: appoggiatura in left hand of piano; 7-6 suspension, appoggiatura in right hand of piano; Roman numeral: iv/3rd
Measure 2: appoggiatura in right hand; Roman numeral: V7
Measure 3: 7-6 suspension, appoggiatura in voice part; 7-6 suspension, appoggiatura in right hand of piano; Roman numeral: ii/3rd, V7, Lead-sheet symbol: E7
Measure 4: 4-3 suspension; appoggiatura in right hand; Roman numeral: I, Lead-sheet symbol: A
musictheory.pugetsound.edu/hw/MT21C_HW_10.pdf
