Moving NotationDesigned specifically for university-level study, Moving Notation will benefit students and teachers of both dance and music, offering a complete introduction to the theory and practice of musical rhythm and elementary Labanotation. Performing Arts Studies aims to provide stimulating resource books of both a practical and philosophical nature for teachers and students of the performing arts: music, dance, theatre, film, radio, video, oral poetry, performance art, and multi-media forms. |
Contents
| 1 | |
| 8 | |
Rhythmic Applications | 23 |
Movement Applications | 30 |
1 | 35 |
GETTING ORGANIZED | 41 |
6 | 51 |
Notation | 59 |
Rhythmic Concepts | 181 |
3 | 185 |
Movement Concepts | 191 |
Rhythmic Applications | 206 |
UPSETTING THE BALANCE | 221 |
Notation | 242 |
CHANGING TIMES | 261 |
Rhythmic Applications | 282 |
Rhythmic Applications | 71 |
Chapter Wrap | 77 |
23 | 79 |
FIRST EXPANSIONS | 83 |
Movement Concepts | 93 |
8 | 99 |
Rhythmic Applications | 112 |
Movement Applications | 120 |
Movement Concepts | 143 |
APPROACHING PERFECTION | 153 |
Rhythmic Applications | 157 |
2 | 164 |
26 | 170 |
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Common terms and phrases
8th note accent actions assigned beat beats per measure become begin body Bricks called circle code word column combination complete compound continuous Correct count dance dancer describe direction divided division dotted dotted quarter duple duration effect energy equal example facing falls feet floorplans foot forward four front groups half hand Hey Hey hold sign indicate leg gestures look lower Maxim measure meter metric move movement normal notation Notice occur original path pattern performed phrase pins placed play plié position possible practice preparation quarter note refers repeat rest rhythm rhythmic rule score separate short side signature simple Sing single sound space staff stage step straight support columns symbols syncopation tempo triple turn turn sign values weight whole write written