Answer:
A concept that I don’t think I’ve introduced yet, but is actually quite important to understand is MUSICAL FORM. The last blog, I’ve spoken in length on recording studio agreements and how important it is to protect your music. This blog will be focussed on identifying the musical form. As you can probably guess, musical form describes the structure of a piece of music or how a piece of music is put together. Case in point, an embodiment of country music is the infamous composition ‘dueling banjos‘. Think about breaking up a piece of music into logical sections. Have you heard of the terms “verse”, “bridge” or “chorus”? These are ways of identifying different sections in a piece of music.
How do you identify these sections? Like everything else in music, this is not an exact science. Here are things to look for:
Melodic themes that are repeated throughout the piece. Repetition can give clues as to how a song can be divided into sections.
Variations on a theme can also give clues as to how a musical piece is structured. This means that the notes do not have to repeat note-for-note, but can vary around a melodic theme or succession of chords.
Key changes can indicate the end of one section and the beginning of another.
Changes in rhythm can indicate the end of one section and beginning of another.
Each musical section is identified with an alphabetical label – starting with “A”, then “B”, and so on. The form of a piece of music can be described using a series of these letters (AABA or ABACA), or can be described by using the name of the form.
Explanation:
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