Suggested Learning Resources
3) Online Reading: Cadences Norther.edu http://www3.northern.edu/wieland/theory/harmony/cadences.htm
- Deceptive cadences involve V – vi or V – VI at a cadence point
- Plagal cadences involve IV – I at a cadence point (sometimes called the
“a-men” cadence
- The Phrygian cadence is a specific kind of have cadence that occurs only
in minor keys where the subdominant chord in first inversion moves to the dominant
( iv6 – V)
- The Phrygian cadence involves a half step movement from the 6th scale
degree to the 5th scale degree, and receives its name ‘phrygian’ because it sounds
like the Phrygian mode which contains a half step from Do to Ra.
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- Locate the cadence point
- Analyze the chords involved
- Identify any non-chord/embellishment tones , and do not include them as
part of the roman numeral chord analysis
- Decide if the chords fit the cadence types above
https://youtu.be/FC5XUmeEgBk
Objective 20.1: Define, Identify, Label, and Notate the following types of cadences
(Deceptive, Plagal, Phrygian) in music exercises and in real music examples