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- 1. French Canadian Folk Music Image courtesy of http://www.tetradequestrian.com/hc/rawlinks.html Music 2I03 Dr. Marcia Ostashewski Nicholas Childs Latoya Francis Jaclyn Gugelyk Amisa Khan Alexa Leibl Nathaniel Tanti 0668798 0858505 0743253 0672287 0973193 0551027
- 16. Song Image courtesy of http://www.quebec400.gc.ca/histoires-stories/images/calixa-Lavallée-eng.jpg Click Image to hear O Canada http://www.pch.gc.ca/pgm/ceem-cced/symbl/MP3/O-Canada-Inst.MP3
- 17. Song O Canada Bars Phrasing Corresponding English Lyrics Analysis Bars 1-4 (Introduction) First hearing of main motive -opens with a single drum beat -Violin plays melody line -Xylophone come in half way through and plays several melody notes -Trumpet come in part way through and plays one note with a varied rhythm until end of phrase Bars 5-8 Antecedent1 Oh Canada! Our home and native land. -Violin plays melody -French horn plays harmony Bars 9-12 Consequent1 True Patriot love in all thy sons command.
- 18. Song O Canada Bars Phrasing Corresponding English Lyrics Analysis Bars 13-16 Antecedent2 With glowing hearts we see thee rise, the True North strong and free! -Xylophone doubles violin on melody, staccato -French horn plays harmony -trumpet plays between phrases -Trombone plays three successive descending notes after second phrase Bars 17-20 Consequent2 From far and wide, O Canada, we stand on guard for thee. Bars 21-22 Antecedent3 God keep our land -opening short cymbal crash -harp plays runs at opening, between phrases and at end of second phrase -all instruments are played forte, energetic, exciting -thicker, more intense harmonies -violin plays melody -trombones harmonize -cymbal crash at beginning of second phrase -drums begin to play near end of second phrase Bars 23-24 Consequent3 glorious and free!
- 19. Song O Canada Bars Phrasing Corresponding English Lyrics Analysis Bars 25-28 Antecedent 4 O Canada, we stand on guard for thee. - Continuation of instrument parts from previous two phrases - Opening short cymbal crash - Trumpet doubles melody with violins - Horns play syncopated runs between phrases Bars 29-32 Consequent4 O Canada, we stand on guard for thee. -opening short cymbal crash -return of main motive -Slight ritardando at end -melody ends on a closing cadence -harp run at end of phrase -closing short cymbal crash -Closing high-hats, continue and fades out after other instruments are silent
- 25. Works Cited Barbeau, Marius. "Folk-Songs of French Canada." 13.2 (1932). — . "French Canadian Folk-Songs." 29.1 (1943). Barrière, Mireille and Gilles Potvin. “Theatre Royal.” The Canadian Encyclopedia . 2009. 1 November 2009 <www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com>. Brault, Gerard J. The French-Canadian heritage in New England. University Press of New England, 1986. Canada Dept. of Canadian Heritage. National Anthem: O Canada. Web. 29 Oct. 2009. Kellmann, Helmut. A History of Music in Canada, 1954-1914. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.1987. Laforte, C. (2009). “Folk music, Franco-Canadian”. The Canadian Encyclopaedia. Retrieved (2009, November 18) from http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/index.cfm?PgNm =TCE&Params=U1ARTU0001243#ArticleContents Marsh, James. “Calixa Lavallée and the Origins of "O Canada".” The Canadian Encyclopedia . 2009. Historical Foundation of Canada. 1 November 2009 <www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com>. McGee, Timothy J. The Music of Canada . Markham: Penguin Books Canada Ltd., 1985. Morey, Carl. (1998). Nationalism and commerce: Canadian folk music in the 1920s. Canadian Issues, 20, 34. Retrieved November 18, 2009, from CBCA Reference. (Document ID: 390994981). Riddell, R.G. Canadian Portraits: C.B.C. Broadcasts , Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1940