A Summary of Part Writing Guidelines for S.A.T.B.
following the Royal Conservatory of Music Syllabus
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Part Iii7
Model 1 Model 2 Model 3
C - B (a) C - B (a) C - B (a)
A - G (s) F - G (s) F - G (s)
F - D (sk) D - D (ct) F - D (sk)
---- --------- --------- ---------
Bass: D - G D - G D - G
C +: ii7 - V ii7 - V ii7 - V
Model 4 Model 5 Model 6
C - B (a) C - B (a) C - B (a)
A - G (s) F - G (s) F - G (s)
F - D (sk) D - D (ct) F - D (sk)
---- --------- --------- ---------
Bass: D - G D - G D - G
C +: ii7 - V ii7 - V ii7 - V
Model 7* Model 8 Model 9
C - C - B C - C - B C - C - B
A - G - F F - G - F F - E - D
F - E - D D - E - D F - G - F
---- ------------ ------------ ------------
Bass: D - G D - G D - G
8 - 7 8 - 7 8 - 7
C +: ii7 - V6 - 5 ii7 - V6 - 5 ii7 - V6 - 5
4 - 3 4 - 3 4 - 3
*Models 7-9 show the cadential six-four chords moving to V7, though they can stop on V if preferred. ii7 is used in the same way as ii. It has three different spellings:
For example, in C+, ii7 can be spelled as :
The seventh of the chord is an active tone which should resolve downwards by step. Note in the examples, that a complete ii7 chord naturally moves to an incomplete V7, and visa versa. If ii7 moves to a cadential six-four chord, the resolution of its seventh is held back until the resolution of the appoggiaturas in the cadential six-four chord |