LCM Grade 2 Keyboard Percussion

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Technical Works

Scales

  • G and D Major (1 Octave)
  • E and B Harmonic Minor (1 Octave)
  • A and E Melodic Minor (1 Octave)

Arpeggios

  • G and D Major (1 Octave)
  • E and B Minor (1 Octave)

Song List

Item Song Composer / Arranger Publications Publisher
1 Little Rock David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
2 Bernard’s Beguine David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
3 Mooney’s Tune David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
4 Grosvenor March David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
5 Eddie and Norber David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
6 Carousel II David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
7 Study No. 1 David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
8 Study No. 2 David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
9 Study No. 3 David Hext LCM Tuned Percussion Grades 1 & 2 Stainer & Bell
10 The Can-Can Craig Alan FIRST RECITAL SERIES (Mallet Percussion) Curnow Music
11 The Hurdy Gurdy Carol Barratt Bravo! Percussion (Book 1) Boosey & Hawkes
12 Walk My Love Carol Barratt Bravo! Percussion (Book 1) Boosey & Hawkes

Discussion

The examiner will ask questions on areas covered in the previous grade, plus common musical terms and signs as found in the pieces played. All as occurring in the music performed. In addition the candidate should know names of the parts of the instrument.

Sight Reading

The candidate will be asked to play a short piece of a standard appropriate to the grade. Two examples are given in the handbook. Up to one minute’s preparation time will be allowed to study the test before playing, during which the candidate may try parts of the test if they wish.

Aural

Rhythm

A short harmonised passage, of approximately 8 bars in length, will be played. The passage will be in either @3/4 or @4/4 time. Candidates will be asked to:

  • identify the time signature as 3 or 4 time. [1 mark]
  • beat (conduct) time, with a clear beat-shape (conducting pattern), in time with the examiner’s playing, as the examiner plays the passage again.

The examiner will select one bar from the passage, and will play it in an unharmonised version. Candidates will be asked to identify and describe the note values (rhythmic values of the notes) in the bar.

Pitch

A major or minor triad will be played, followed by one note taken from the triad. Candidates will be asked to identify the note as ‘bottom, middle or top’ or ‘Doh, Mi or Soh’ or ‘root, 3rd or 5th (candidate’schoice). The triad will be played again. Candidates will be asked to state if the triad is major or minor. The key-chord of a major key (C, F, G, and D major only) will be played, and the key stated, followed by the first five notes of the scale in ascending order. The examiner will then play any one of these notes again. Candidates will be asked to identify the note, either by letter name or by tonic sol-fa name or by number (1, 2, 3, 4 or 5) as selected by the candidate.

Reference