Appendix VI - Lesson 12
The Cadence
Notes to Appendix VI - Lesson 12
Appendix VI - Lesson 12 is about something we studied in the early lessons of Volume 1: Using turn-arounds as Introductions and Endings. Way back then, we learned that the formal name for a turn-around was a "cadence". Mickey uses the term "authentic cadence" to mean a ii - V or a ii - V - I turn-around. So guess what? Any of your turn-arounds you started archiving since about Lesson 3 of Volume 1 will work just great here!
Mickey has given us two exercises, each comprising three examples. He tells us that an Introduction is a cadence (or turn-around) that ends on the V. An ending is the same thing, only with an added measure that puts an ending I chord. This ending chord is generally a highly colored chord, such as a Maj9 or a 6/9
Exercise 29 - 3 Introductions in the key of C.
Exercise 30 - 3 Endings in the key of C, identical to Exercise 29, but with the addition of an extra measure each and a tonic chord.
Just for fun, I've written two Bonus exercises using turn-arounds from Volume 1 just to show how simple it really is. I've followed the same format as Mickey in his two exercises and none should be a surprise to anyone that's made it to this lesson.
Additional Exercises: Why don't you take some of your favorite turn-arounds and write your own intro's and endings?
Have FUN with it!!