Displaying 1 to 7 of 7 resources labelled with 'High, low and changing'
This activity develops skills in aural pitch identification and playing in time. Choose one pupil to be the leader (or the teacher could be the leader). The rest are the group of followers.
Official classification: High, low and changing, Interactive Activities, Curriculum support, 1c Controlling sounds - performing together, 2a Creating and developing - improvising, 1c Controlling sounds - performing together
Useful video describing the terms pitch and timbre.
Official classification: High, low and changing, Timbre, Unit 5. Taking off - Exploring pitch, Unit 7. Rain, rain, go away - Exploring timbre, tempo and dynamics, Video, Curriculum support
Video singing lesson on warming up the voice with a groove.
Official classification: Singing Techniques, High, low and changing, Example Voices, Video, Voice, Female, Male, 1a Controlling sounds - singing
Recognizing rising and falling pitch contours and the ways they can be represented. Drag the excerpt alongside the correct pitch shape.
Other keywords:
listening, pitch contour, treble stave, bass stave
Official classification: High, low and changing, Interactive Activities, Key Stage 3, Key Stage 4, Curriculum support, 4b Listening, and applying knowledge and understanding - elements and devices
Audio clips that illustrate different changes in pitch.
Official classification: Understanding Sound, Non-Musical Sounds, Pitch, High, low and changing, Unit 5. Taking off - Exploring pitch, Audio, Interactive Activities, High and Low Sounds, Curriculum support
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C and G are played in the same piece here, and reinforced as ‘high’ and ‘low’ notes.
The piece gives plenty of repetition of both notes.
Notes used: C, G
Key: concert Bb major
Learning points: reinforces crotchet/minim/minim rest
Official classification: Trumpet, High, low and changing, Animals, Pieces, Wider opps, Resource Packs
Track 16 from Saydisc "Percussion Around the World" - notes from Maureen Hanke.
'Bowl Voices' features the singing bowls of Tibet. It uses all the bowls to spectacular effect, particularly the very high pitched bowls and the very low ones.
Tibetan singing bowls have a unique sound and are used as an aid for meditation. The bowls are made of an alloy of gold, silver, copper, bronze, tin, lead, iron and zinc. The sound is made by running a piece of wood around the rim of the bowl, rather like running your finger over the top of a wine glass.
( in a music session, as you listen to all or parts of Bowl Voices, what images does it make you think of? )
Official classification: Percussion, High, low and changing, Timbre, Religion, Devotion & Meditation, Audio, Key Stage 3, Tibet, Tibetan Singing Bowls, Saydisc Records
Displaying 1 to 7 of 7 resources labelled with 'High, low and changing'