Music Theory Final Composition


Date Submitted

05/07/2009 | 07:01PM EDT

File Information

Classical Song | 2.1 MB | 1 min 33 sec

Add Song to Favorites

Current Score

4.01 / 5.00

Score Rank: #50,114
Popularity Rank: #61,990

26 votes

300 listens

14 downloads

Click an icon to vote on this!

You are not logged in.

If you log in to vote, you could win $100!

Related Submissions

Submissions by Joshy676:

Licensing Terms

Commons Deed | Legal Code | ?

Download this song!

Attribution: You must give credit to the artist.

Noncommercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes unless you make specific arrangements with the artist under another license.

Share Alike: If you alter, transform, or build upon this music, you may distribute the resulting creation only under a license identical to this one.

Author Comments

So, I took AP Music Theory this year in high school, and it's basically a condensed version of the first year of music theory in college (the Tonal Harmony era -- basically, pre-20th century music). It has all of the limitations of pre-20th century works: Circle of Fifths progression, no parallel/direct 5ths or 8ves, movement is usually stepwise with exceptions, one focal point per period, etc.

This work is my final assignment for that class: a flute solo with a piano accompaniment. It's short but sweet and I enjoyed the two weeks of work it ended up being.

Reviews are appreciated. I might edit this later and tell you all what I got on the assignment.

2 reviews | Log in to write a review | Share this!

The people have spoken

Average Score: 9.0 / 10

Score: 10
SSJ3-Goku4567

"Nice work here, man!"

date: May 14, 2009

Although classical isn't really my thing, this is a very well done piece! I sure hope someone uses this in a flash movie! Full score, man!

May 14, 2009

Author's Response:

Thanks, bud. I'm glad you decided to check it out. :D

Thanks for your review, again.

Rate this review:
Helpful!
Useless.
Flag as abusive.
No users have weighed in on this review.

Score: 8
EmperorCharlemagne

"Check out Jean Pierre Rampal"

date: May 7, 2009

I say this because he really shows what can be done with a flute, and plays extremely complex Bach sonatas and suites for the flute. I only say that so you can see what the flute is completely capable of.

I only say the above because the flute melody is a bit simple, and the piano accompaniment seems to play straight chords for the most part. Baroque and Classical would have arpeggios up the wazoo, and counterpoint melodies and whatnot, while Romantic would have staggering rhythms and elegant and epic scope to their songs.

But then again, you are probably my age and have plenty of time to refine your technique. I hope this goes well with your teacher.

May 7, 2009

Author's Response:

I don't know about how my teacher feels about it yet. She wasn't specific about a time period, though, so I'm not sure if it matters. She did ask that the melody be simple, though -- and I think I pushed her limits even with what I have.

There are arpeggios in the accompaniment, but only in the right hand. I wanted a blocked left hand so that the chord analysis would be easy.

Thanks for your review. :D

Rate this review:
Helpful!
Useless.
Flag as abusive.
No users have weighed in on this review.