4th Tenor, The – DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version
Posted in Uncategorized with tags 2002, Belafsky Marty, Camp Hamilton, Comedy, Cupo Patrick, Dangerfield Rodney, Davi Robert, Fleischer Charles, Irrera Dom, Libertini Richard, Mascarino Pierrino, Romance, Schiavelli Vincent, Urrutia Jacob on November 23, 2009 by leonvaughan1967|
IMDB rating: 4.60 Plot: Eternal bachelor Lupo plays the comical presenter to the musical acts in his own Italian restaurant ‘Serenade Cafe’ in New York, but operatic singer Gina is not amused, she throws him out of her dressing room- the more she insults him, the crazier the old fool gets about her. To keep him off she insists her husband must be an opera singer, so he is easily duped by Ierra, who hits on with Gina himself and ships Lupo off to his Italian cahoot, musical teacher Marcello, for lessons- actually he is so bad that even the dog runs off, and after they bribe the local opera to give him a tiny part, the sound-tortured audience chases him for his life. He passes out but is found and taken in by a winegrowers family, which gives him confidence and a killer voice… |
Available versions:
DivX Version (Normal Quality), DVD (Good Quality), PDA Version
Actors: Dangerfield Rodney,Fleischer Charles,Davi Robert,Camp Hamilton,Urrutia Jacob,Libertini Richard,Irrera Dom,Cupo Patrick,Schiavelli Vincent,Mascarino Pierrino,Belafsky Marty,Comedy,Romance,
Music Theory One help please?
Ok I’m supposed to find the parallel perfect fifths and octaves in the examples of four part harmony.
I think once I get the first one figured out I can do the rest pretty well, so all I’m asking for some guidelines and something that will help me get started here.
It says that one or more of the measures given may not have any errors, so the example I’m going to give may be ok already.
The key signature is F Major,
the first chord given is Close structure,
with the bass note being F (second line down on bass staff)
and the Soprano note being C (the space note in the staff).
The next chord is a G chord. The Tenor and Bass being both the space note G in the bass clef (the one a 4th below middle C).
The Alto note is the D right above middle C
the Soprano is the B flat note..
What’s the parallel perfect fifth and/or octave?
I’m so very sorry that this isn’t clearly said and that I had to write it out in words. I apologize for making it confusing. I understand if you don’t get it. =] But I really really would appreciate any help on this. Thank you!
I’m not the best at this, but I don’t see a 5th or 8ve. The outsides move in opposite directions by 1/2 and 1 step, A and T move away from each other up a 4th down 1/2.
smarkham01 | Nov 08, 2009
