Secondary Function
The most common secondary function
What is a secondary dominant (V/V)
Making the rhythm longer while maintaining the relative rhythm
What is Augmentation
Resolves by step in opposite direction, all types may be accented
What is Neighboring Tone
Concists of 2 contrasting sections usually labelled A and B
What is Binary Form
The V/V in the key of A Minor
What is B Major
What is Melodic Inversion
Resolves by step, occurs on the beat
What is Suspension
A form commonly described as ABA, where the opening section returns after a contrasting middle section.
What is Ternary Form
The II/V in the key of C# Major
The rhythm starts in order of C to B to D, the new rhythm starts with a D, then B, then C
What is Retrograde
What is Cambiata
This form features a main theme that keeps returning between contrasting sections, often labeled ABACA.
What is Rondo Form
The V/V/V in the key of D Major
What is E Major
The common form of a non chord tone which approaches by a step and resolves by a leap in the opposite direction
What is Escape Tone
Popular in Baroque dance music, this form repeats each section before moving on: AABB.
What is Rounded Binary Form
The V/V in the Key of D Dorian
E Major
The rhythm moves from a C4, E4, to a G4 and then goes C5, E5, to G5
What is Octave Displacement
This non-chord tone is approached by step and resolved by step in the opposite direction, creating a brief moment of tension.
What is a passing tone
This large-scale Classical form includes an exposition, development, and recapitulation.
What is Sonata Form