Miles Davis- All Blues 0.0 / 5 ? MusicMiles DavisGCSEEdexcel Created by: josie_cox01Created on: 03-06-17 13:14 Date Released 1959 1 of 15 On what type of chord progression are the choruses in this piece based? 12 bar-blues 2 of 15 describe the instrumental techniques used by the double bass pizzicato 3 of 15 describe the instrumental techniques used by the trumpet when it first plays harmon mute 4 of 15 describe the instrumental techniques used by the snare drum at the beginning played with wire brushes 5 of 15 what is the name for the 4-bar section that separated each chorus? riff 6 of 15 explain the term 'frontline' The opening of the piece 7 of 15 Explain the term rhythm section when the more rhythmic instruments only play (piano, bass and drums) 8 of 15 this is the rem for musical ideas that are developed spontaneously, having not previously been written down? improvisation 9 of 15 why can 'all blues' be described as modal jazz? It's laid back and uncomplicated, with improvisations based on modes. 10 of 15 the quavers in 'all blues' are performed slightly differently to how they are notated in the score. what is the difference? they are swing quavers the first is a little longer than the second 11 of 15 what does the term 'comping' mean, and which instrument does it apply to? when the pianist plays with chords and short melodic ideas 12 of 15 with which instrument is Miles Davis associated? Trumpeters 13 of 15 where and when did the blues originate? in the early 20th century in the southern states of America 14 of 15 Chord progression g7, g7, g7, g7, gm7, g7m, g7, g7, g7, d7, Eb7/D7, F/G, F/G6 15 of 15
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