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Ornaments: Uses appoggiaturas for variations

First section (A) 'ends' with imperfect cadence (Tonic to Dominant) While sections A1 ends with perfect cadence (Dominant to Tonic)

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The second A section, or A1, is similar to the original A section, but with some variations.

Classic ABA format.

The 5-1 cadence is used at the end of the piece (end of A1 section), like a full stop.

A section ends with a half cadence, one that ends on the dominant. It signifies that the piece has not ended, and will continue. Similar concept as a question mark?

Ornamentations make the piece more interesting.

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aba format
a1 part ends with perfect cadence

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The rhythm repeats a lot, in this piece the rhythms (1 2 and 3/1 and 2 and 3 and) are used throughout the piece

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- Uses ABA format
- A section ends with an imperfect cadence (1-5) but A1 ends with perfect cadence (5-1)
- Uses lots of grace notes for ornamentation

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3/4 time signature, (like a waltz, so this music was probably used for dancing to in the Baroque period)

Steady Rhythm throughout the play, with the fastest notes the rare being semiquaver, but mostly played with crotchets and quavers throughout the music (Although a dotted minim is used at the end)

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It is good to see many of you know your cadences...just to clarify a lot of you use the term imperfect cadence which is great...it is also called a half cadence sometimes as well depending on if you use American or British terminology

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It is good to see many of you know your cadences...just to clarify a lot of you use the term imperfect cadence which is great...it is also called a half cadence sometimes as well depending on if you use American or British terminology

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The ornamentations used are hammer ons and pull offs

the format is ABA'
A ends with an imperfect cadence, sort of like a comma and A' ended with a perfect cadence

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It was in a commonly used time signature of 3/4 around this time especially for waltz and these type of dances around the baroke era.

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- Melody uses grace notes and trills for ornamentation
- Uses imperfect cadence to resolve A section, uses a perfect cadence to resolve B section.
- Melody itself uses plenty of repeated ideas but transposed

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Like Jasmine said, its in a 3/4 time signature, a common waltz time signature. Minuets are typically used for slow and steady ballroom dancing.

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It uses an ABA format
Section A ends in a imperfect/half cadence (I-V), while section B ends in a perfect cadence (V-I)

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Good ornamentations being used like pull offs and hammer ons to make the piece more interesting and putting the player personal twist on the composition.

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It is in 3/4 time, which is a stylized dance form (like waltz).

The rhythmic motifs are repeated.

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3/4 time signature, melody goes back and forth between legato 8th notes, and more staccato or more disjointed quarter notes.

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It uses a 3/4 time signature (3 beats per measure) which is sometimes called waltz time due to its heavy use in waltz music

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Many forms of ornamentation used although the format is quite basic (ABA). I quite like the way the melody changes slightly with ornamentation in the second A section.

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It's in a 3/4 Time signature which is a common waltz time signature, and also the minuet and trio are in this time.

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it uses the ABA format, the first section a1 ends with a perfect cadence

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it uses the ABA format, the first section a1 ends with a perfect cadence