In GCSE Music, the topics are based around a set piece of music, each in one of four areas of study which are Western Classical Music 1600-1899, Music in the 20th Century, Popular Music in Context and World Music. The pieces and topics are as followed:
Western Classical Music
"And the Glory of the Lord" from Messiah by G.F. Handel. This concentrates on the idea of Baroque operettas
Symphony No. 40 in G Minor KV.550 (1st Movement) by W.A. Mozart. This looks at the Classical Period, with particular attention to Mozart himself.
Prelude No. 15 ("Raindrop") by F. Chopin. This concentrates on the Romantic Era.
Music in the 20th Century
"Peripetie" from Five Orchestral Pieces by Arnold Schoenberg. This looks at Serialism.
"Something's Coming" from West Side Story by Leonard Bernstein. This looks at Musical Theatre.
3rd Movement (Fast) from Electric Counterpoint by Steve Reich. This looks at Minimalism
Popular Music in Context
"All Blues" from Kind of Blue by Miles Davis. This concentrates on Jazz and Blues Music.
"Grace" from Grace by Jeff Buckley. This concentrates on Pop Music, especially that incorporating Guitar.
"Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad" from Play by Moby. This concentrates on 1990s Pop Music with the use of Synthesizers and the use of mixing on Pop Track.
World Music
"Chuir M'athair Mise Dhan Taigh Charraideach" (Skye Waulking Song) from Nadurra by Capercaillie. This focuses on Scottish Music.
"Rag Desh". This concentrates on Indian Music.
"Yiri" from Burkina Faso: Balafons et Tambours d'Afrique by Madou Koné. This looks at African Music.
In addition to these works, you will also be expected to do compositional work on the styles of the Set Works, and Performance Assessment of a Piece of Grade 4 standard or higher.
BTEC Music is all coursework. GCSE Music is coursework and an listening exam. But BTEC you can get like say 4 GCSE grade C's in it but as for GCSE you only get 1.
Of course not. If you can play well, there is no required qualification. Especially in popular music, there is no need to do exams as long as you have passion, talent and skill.
Katie flunked her GCSE'S
Yes he did.
A rock music channel without any music would typically be referred to as a "talk show" or "talk radio" channel, where hosts and guests discuss various topics related to rock music, such as history, trends, and news. It may also be called a "rock music podcast" if the content is available for on-demand listening. The absence of music would differentiate it from traditional rock music channels that play music continuously.
BTEC Music is all coursework. GCSE Music is coursework and an listening exam. But BTEC you can get like say 4 GCSE grade C's in it but as for GCSE you only get 1.
Most 6th forms/colleges require that you have that GCSE at C or above. Also, it is very hard to do A Level Music without GCSE Music.
It depends entirely on which GCSE you are taking. Like, for example, I know that Music GCSE is out of 80 and Maths is out of 200. It varies subject to subject.
It means the piece is not in a key.
music drama because photography is for people who wants to make a imagine.I would go with music drama.
Sports and music
I'm surprised you didn't know this already - www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/french
Take the one you would enjoy more. It's up to you.
Crank Pig
There are many topics you can choose for adzap. Some suggestions include chatting, roaming, listening to music, and favorite movies.
Look at the Edexcel web site and search for the specifications for the course that you are interested in.
One will find the most talk about facts and topics on politics,music,movies and people.On Freebase's homepage there are over 170 million music facts and six million topics on books.