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17 and 117. Special Instrumental
Ensembles (2; Music 17 max total 8;
Music 117 max tota112. repeatable
for credit)
Study and performance of instrumental
literature in certain ensembles whose rehearsals
and performances demand awarding
of2 units. These are President's Quintet,
Viotti String Quartet, and University
Brass Quintet. Admission is by audition
only and is accompanied by a scholarship
award.
18 and 118. Insttumental Ensembles
(I; Music 18 max total 4; Music 118
max total 6, repeatable for credit)
Study and performance of instrumental
literature appropriate for chamber groups
such as brass ensemble (BE), cello ensemble
(CE) , chamber music ensemble
(CM), fluceensemble (FE), guirarensemble
(GE), string ensemble (SE), woodwind
ensemble (WWE), keyboard ensemble
(KE), and percussion ensemble (PE). General
Educarion BREADTH, Division 4.
21 and 121. Performance Workshops
(2; Music 21 max totalS; Music 121
max total 12, repeatable for credit)
Study and performance ofmusic literature
appropriate for groups such as jazz workshop
"A"OWA), jazzworkshop "B" OWB),
basketball band (BB), band workshop
(BW), opera workshop (OW), percussion
workshop (PW), and vocal performance
workshop (VPW). General Education
BREADTH, Division 4.
Instrumental and Vocal Lessons
Music 31S and 131S through 39S and
1395 include studies in technical. stylistic,
and aesthetic elements of artistically performing
repertory from the standard literature
of etudes, solo, chamber, and large
ensemble music. For music majors and
minors, concurrent enrollment in an appropriate
major ensemble is required. All
courses are repeatable for credit. (All courses
require a $20 course fee.)
31S and 13IS. Brass (2)
32S and 132S. Percussion (2)
33S and 1335. Strings (2)
355 and 135S. Woodwinds (2)
36S and 1365. Piano (2)
38S and 1385. Organ (2)
39S and 139S. Voice (2)
IA. Ear Training and Sight Singing 1
(1; max rotai2, repeatable for credit)
Basicdrill in the singing and recognition of
intervals, scales, and diatonic melodies, in
treble, bass, alto, and tenor clefs. Dictation
of diatonic melodies and counterpoint in
first and second species. GRING grading
only. (Course fee, $15)
lB. Ear Training and Sight Singing II
(1; max total 2, repeatable for credit)
Prerequisite: Music lAo Continuation of
Music IA. Extension ofmelodicsighrsinging
and dictation to include chromatic
passing tones and more complex rhythms.
Drill in the singing and recognition of the
basic varieties oftriads and seventh chords.
Harmonic dictation; recognition of basic
chord patterns and cadences. GRINGgrading
only. (Course fee, $15)
9. Introduction to Music (3)
Not recommended for music majors.
Theory necessary for the reading, playing,
and understanding of music by the layman
and the elementary credential candidate.
General Education BREADTH, Division
5. (Course fee, $15)
10 and 110. Voice for Non-Majors (I)
To acquaint the beginning voice student
with basic principles of good singing; to
apply principles of good singing to different
song styles and to help the beginning
voice student develop and strengthen performingskills.
(Formerly Music 130T section)
II. Intermediate Guitar Technique (2)
Introduction to classical guitar, major,
minor, and chromatic scales, chord progression,
and beginning classical guitar selections.
(Formerly Music 130T section)
12. Flamenco Interpretation (2)
Introduction to basic flamenco guitar techniques;
rasgueados, picados, tremolos. basic
rhythms, studies and interpretation of
flamenco repertoire. (Formerly Music 130T
section)
40. Theory of Music 1(3)
Pretequisite: Music 9 or the ability to read
music. Fundamentals ofmusic. Tonal species
counterpoint in twO and three voices.
Introduction to computerized music notation.
(Course fee, $15)
41. Theory of Music 11 (3)
Prerequisites: knowledge of music fundamentals
(scales. intervals. keys, triads); computerized
music notation (Music 40 preferred).
Harmonic and conuapuntal
practice of the 17th and 18th centuries.
Development of written skills, concentrating
on four-voice choral settings. Intermediate
computerized music notation.
Music
42. Theory of Music III (3)
Prerequisite: Music 41. Continuation of
Music 41, with emphasis on 19th century
harmonic and contrapuntal practice. Introduction
to analytic-reductive techniques.
Advanced computerized music notation.
43. Theory of Music IV (3)
Prerequisite: Music 42. Survey of the
compositional practice of the 20th ceomry,
with analysis of selected works.
48. Composition (3; max total 9)
Prerequisite: permission ofinstructor. Auralanalytic
introduction to and smdy of
origins and developments of major compositional
concepts and genres in Western
music; assigned exercises and creative writing
in a variety of styles and idioms; the
problems of concepts in notation.
58. Basic Conducting (2)
Prerequisite: Music 41. Fundamentals of
conducting and score-reading; standard
patterns and stick technique. Required of
all Single Subject Teaching Credential candidates.
61. Music Literarure (2)
Introductory course in music literamre,
primarily for music majors and minors.
Masterpieces of Western music from the
Middle Ages through the 20th century.
74. Listener's Guide to Music (3)
Exploration of a wide range of musical
styles (past. present, classical. and popular)
through guided practical experiences and
[he development ofan aesthetic sensitivity
for music ofvarious cultures. General Education
BREADTH. Divlsion 5.
111. Advanced Guirar Technique (2)
Advanced studies in classical guitar works,
diatonic major and minor scales, chord
progression, and interpretation of classical
guitar repertoire. (Formerly Music 130T
section)
112. Advanced Flamenco
Interpretation (2)
Special studies in flamenco guitar interpretation
including advanced techniques, traditional
rhythms, improvisations, and
analysis of music, songs and dance. For
majors and non-majors. (Formerly Music
l30T secrion)
1191. Upper Brass Pedagogy (I)
Prerequisites: Music 40, 41. Principles,
playing and teaching procedures. and ma[
erials for teaching trumpet and horn in the
elementary school, high school. and communiry
college. (Course fee, $20)
189
Object Description
| Title | 1998-99 General Catalog |
| Creator | California State University, Fresno |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 1998-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 189 |
| Full Text Search | 17 and 117. Special Instrumental Ensembles (2; Music 17 max total 8; Music 117 max tota112. repeatable for credit) Study and performance of instrumental literature in certain ensembles whose rehearsals and performances demand awarding of2 units. These are President's Quintet, Viotti String Quartet, and University Brass Quintet. Admission is by audition only and is accompanied by a scholarship award. 18 and 118. Insttumental Ensembles (I; Music 18 max total 4; Music 118 max total 6, repeatable for credit) Study and performance of instrumental literature appropriate for chamber groups such as brass ensemble (BE), cello ensemble (CE) , chamber music ensemble (CM), fluceensemble (FE), guirarensemble (GE), string ensemble (SE), woodwind ensemble (WWE), keyboard ensemble (KE), and percussion ensemble (PE). General Educarion BREADTH, Division 4. 21 and 121. Performance Workshops (2; Music 21 max totalS; Music 121 max total 12, repeatable for credit) Study and performance ofmusic literature appropriate for groups such as jazz workshop "A"OWA), jazzworkshop "B" OWB), basketball band (BB), band workshop (BW), opera workshop (OW), percussion workshop (PW), and vocal performance workshop (VPW). General Education BREADTH, Division 4. Instrumental and Vocal Lessons Music 31S and 131S through 39S and 1395 include studies in technical. stylistic, and aesthetic elements of artistically performing repertory from the standard literature of etudes, solo, chamber, and large ensemble music. For music majors and minors, concurrent enrollment in an appropriate major ensemble is required. All courses are repeatable for credit. (All courses require a $20 course fee.) 31S and 13IS. Brass (2) 32S and 132S. Percussion (2) 33S and 1335. Strings (2) 355 and 135S. Woodwinds (2) 36S and 1365. Piano (2) 38S and 1385. Organ (2) 39S and 139S. Voice (2) IA. Ear Training and Sight Singing 1 (1; max rotai2, repeatable for credit) Basicdrill in the singing and recognition of intervals, scales, and diatonic melodies, in treble, bass, alto, and tenor clefs. Dictation of diatonic melodies and counterpoint in first and second species. GRING grading only. (Course fee, $15) lB. Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1; max total 2, repeatable for credit) Prerequisite: Music lAo Continuation of Music IA. Extension ofmelodicsighrsinging and dictation to include chromatic passing tones and more complex rhythms. Drill in the singing and recognition of the basic varieties oftriads and seventh chords. Harmonic dictation; recognition of basic chord patterns and cadences. GRINGgrading only. (Course fee, $15) 9. Introduction to Music (3) Not recommended for music majors. Theory necessary for the reading, playing, and understanding of music by the layman and the elementary credential candidate. General Education BREADTH, Division 5. (Course fee, $15) 10 and 110. Voice for Non-Majors (I) To acquaint the beginning voice student with basic principles of good singing; to apply principles of good singing to different song styles and to help the beginning voice student develop and strengthen performingskills. (Formerly Music 130T section) II. Intermediate Guitar Technique (2) Introduction to classical guitar, major, minor, and chromatic scales, chord progression, and beginning classical guitar selections. (Formerly Music 130T section) 12. Flamenco Interpretation (2) Introduction to basic flamenco guitar techniques; rasgueados, picados, tremolos. basic rhythms, studies and interpretation of flamenco repertoire. (Formerly Music 130T section) 40. Theory of Music 1(3) Pretequisite: Music 9 or the ability to read music. Fundamentals ofmusic. Tonal species counterpoint in twO and three voices. Introduction to computerized music notation. (Course fee, $15) 41. Theory of Music 11 (3) Prerequisites: knowledge of music fundamentals (scales. intervals. keys, triads); computerized music notation (Music 40 preferred). Harmonic and conuapuntal practice of the 17th and 18th centuries. Development of written skills, concentrating on four-voice choral settings. Intermediate computerized music notation. Music 42. Theory of Music III (3) Prerequisite: Music 41. Continuation of Music 41, with emphasis on 19th century harmonic and contrapuntal practice. Introduction to analytic-reductive techniques. Advanced computerized music notation. 43. Theory of Music IV (3) Prerequisite: Music 42. Survey of the compositional practice of the 20th ceomry, with analysis of selected works. 48. Composition (3; max total 9) Prerequisite: permission ofinstructor. Auralanalytic introduction to and smdy of origins and developments of major compositional concepts and genres in Western music; assigned exercises and creative writing in a variety of styles and idioms; the problems of concepts in notation. 58. Basic Conducting (2) Prerequisite: Music 41. Fundamentals of conducting and score-reading; standard patterns and stick technique. Required of all Single Subject Teaching Credential candidates. 61. Music Literarure (2) Introductory course in music literamre, primarily for music majors and minors. Masterpieces of Western music from the Middle Ages through the 20th century. 74. Listener's Guide to Music (3) Exploration of a wide range of musical styles (past. present, classical. and popular) through guided practical experiences and [he development ofan aesthetic sensitivity for music ofvarious cultures. General Education BREADTH. Divlsion 5. 111. Advanced Guirar Technique (2) Advanced studies in classical guitar works, diatonic major and minor scales, chord progression, and interpretation of classical guitar repertoire. (Formerly Music 130T section) 112. Advanced Flamenco Interpretation (2) Special studies in flamenco guitar interpretation including advanced techniques, traditional rhythms, improvisations, and analysis of music, songs and dance. For majors and non-majors. (Formerly Music l30T secrion) 1191. Upper Brass Pedagogy (I) Prerequisites: Music 40, 41. Principles, playing and teaching procedures. and ma[ erials for teaching trumpet and horn in the elementary school, high school. and communiry college. (Course fee, $20) 189 |
