Lesson details

Key learning points

  1. In this lesson, we will sing one of four parts in 'Do your Dooty', listening to the harmonies as we sing. Following that, we will review our understanding of thirds and how they can help us harmonise. In order to understand harmony further, we will learn a new song based on the triad.

Licence

This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.

Loading...

5 Questions

Q1.
What was the title of our warm up song?
Correct answer: Do your dooty
Do your homework
Do your shoelaces
Q2.
How many parts does Do your Dooty have?
1
3
Correct answer: 4
Q3.
What is vocal percussion?
chatting whilst playing the drums
Correct answer: imitating percussion with the voice
making sounds with junk instruments
Q4.
What interval were we exploring in this lesson?
Fifth
Octave
Correct answer: Third
Q5.
What part did we add to Si Njay Njay Njay as a challenge?
Correct answer: Body percussion
Instrumental
Vocal percussion

5 Questions

Q1.
How many parts are there in Do your dooty?
1
Correct answer: 4
5
Q2.
What technique does the fourth part of 'Do your Dooty' use?
Body percussion
Orchestral percussion
Correct answer: Vocal percussion
Q3.
What is harmony?
Correct answer: The combining of notes simultaneously to produce chords
The name of a Disney princess
When only one part can be heard at a time
Q4.
What does improvise mean?
Correct answer: To make up spontaneously
To plan and notate
To sing
Q5.
What was your challenge?
Correct answer: To compose an additional part
To sing it 3 times faster
To sing three parts all at once