YELLOW BRICK ROAD MUSIC

Classical Rhythm Patterns – Baroque Period Music: Baroque Period Composers

Practice new rhythm patterns and introduce famous composers simultaneously with this easy-to-use classical rhythm patterns graphic organizer. This interactive presentation lets students see and hear rhythm patterns from well known composers of the Baroque Period in Western Art Music History.

 

Use this presentation in any band, choir, orchestra, or general music classroom to practice sight-reading rhythms, identify rhythm patterns in major works, and listen to rhythm patterns from composers of the Baroque Period in Western Art Music.

 

⚠️ Available in Google Slides & PowerPoint ⚠️

✅ Download the preview to see each rhythm pattern included ✅

 

WHAT YOU’LL GET:

► Easy-to-Navigate Menu

  • clickable links make it fast and easy

► 19 Rhythm Patterns

  • rhythms range in complexity from half notes to sixteenths and dotted notes

► Composers and Pieces

  • Francesca Caccini: Chi Desia Di Saper
  • Barbara Strozzi: Che Si Puó Fare
  • Isabella Leonarda: Ave Regina Caelorum
  • Jean-Baptiste Lully: Gavotte in g minor
  • Henry Purcell: Rondeau from “Abdelazer”
  • Domenico Scarlatti: “Cat’s Fugue”
  • Arcangelo Corelli: Sarabande
  • Antonio Vivaldi: Four Seasons: Autumn
  • Johannes Sebastian Bach: Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring
  • Georg Philipp Telemann: Gigue from Overture in C Major
  • George Frideric Handel: The Hallelujah Chorus

► Additional Items (Excel File)

  • Directions
  • Ideas for Use
  • Google Slides Link

Ideas for Use

  • Use this presentation with your band, choir, or orchestra classes. Choose one rhythm to focus on each session.
  • You can have students sight-read the rhythm, then play the audio to see if they were correct
  • Cover the time stamps and see if they can identify when or how often the rhythm occurs in the piece
  • Have students choose a composer to focus on each week; students can bring in additional facts about that composer or a playlist that they found of their works
  • Have band/orchestra students perform the rhythm on a specific note or using a specific articulation
  • Use this presentation with general music classes each day to go over specific rhythms
  • Have students sight-read the rhythm, then click the audio icon to see if they were correct
  • Have students identify known rhythms, then explore new rhythms together as a class
  • Cover the time stamps and see if students can identify when or how many times the rhythm occurs in the music
  • Use this presentation in conjunction with the Music History Quick Guides to delve deeper into each composer’s music

 

Why Your Students and You Will Love This Resource

  • With easy-to-read icons and clickable menu links, this resource is a breeze to navigate for both you and your students
  • Students will both see and hear the rhythm patterns in action
  • It’s so easy to navigate that you can use it for individual/whole-group or in-person/distance learning instruction

 

⚠️ Important ⚠️

 

The PowerPoint must be in presentation mode for the audio and video clips to work.

 

Related Products

________________________________________________________

 

Copyright (c) 2022 Jennifer Hibbard | The Yellow Brick Road.

All rights reserved by author.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.

Practice new rhythm patterns and introduce famous composers simultaneously with this easy-to-use classical rhythm patterns graphic organizer. This interactive presentation lets students see and hear rhythm patterns from well known composers of the Baroque Period in Western Art Music History.

 

Use this presentation in any band, choir, orchestra, or general music classroom to practice sight-reading rhythms, identify rhythm patterns in major works, and listen to rhythm patterns from composers of the Baroque Period in Western Art Music.

 

⚠️ Available in Google Slides & PowerPoint ⚠️

✅ Download the preview to see each rhythm pattern included ✅

 

WHAT YOU’LL GET:

► Easy-to-Navigate Menu

  • clickable links make it fast and easy

► 19 Rhythm Patterns

  • rhythms range in complexity from half notes to sixteenths and dotted notes

► Composers and Pieces

  • Francesca Caccini: Chi Desia Di Saper
  • Barbara Strozzi: Che Si Puó Fare
  • Isabella Leonarda: Ave Regina Caelorum
  • Jean-Baptiste Lully: Gavotte in g minor
  • Henry Purcell: Rondeau from “Abdelazer”
  • Domenico Scarlatti: “Cat’s Fugue”
  • Arcangelo Corelli: Sarabande
  • Antonio Vivaldi: Four Seasons: Autumn
  • Johannes Sebastian Bach: Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring
  • Georg Philipp Telemann: Gigue from Overture in C Major
  • George Frideric Handel: The Hallelujah Chorus

► Additional Items (Excel File)

  • Directions
  • Ideas for Use
  • Google Slides Link

Ideas for Use

  • Use this presentation with your band, choir, or orchestra classes. Choose one rhythm to focus on each session.
  • You can have students sight-read the rhythm, then play the audio to see if they were correct
  • Cover the time stamps and see if they can identify when or how often the rhythm occurs in the piece
  • Have students choose a composer to focus on each week; students can bring in additional facts about that composer or a playlist that they found of their works
  • Have band/orchestra students perform the rhythm on a specific note or using a specific articulation
  • Use this presentation with general music classes each day to go over specific rhythms
  • Have students sight-read the rhythm, then click the audio icon to see if they were correct
  • Have students identify known rhythms, then explore new rhythms together as a class
  • Cover the time stamps and see if students can identify when or how many times the rhythm occurs in the music
  • Use this presentation in conjunction with the Music History Quick Guides to delve deeper into each composer’s music

 

Why Your Students and You Will Love This Resource

  • With easy-to-read icons and clickable menu links, this resource is a breeze to navigate for both you and your students
  • Students will both see and hear the rhythm patterns in action
  • It’s so easy to navigate that you can use it for individual/whole-group or in-person/distance learning instruction

 

⚠️ Important ⚠️

 

The PowerPoint must be in presentation mode for the audio and video clips to work.

 

Related Products

________________________________________________________

 

Copyright (c) 2022 Jennifer Hibbard | The Yellow Brick Road.

All rights reserved by author.

Permission to copy for single classroom use only.