No, Jingle Bells is in binary form. It is written in verse/chorus form which is a binary form. The verse, or A section, changes while the chorus, or B section, stays the same.
Note: Jingle Bells has four verses although most people only know or sing one verse.
somewhere over the rainbow
Chopin - Fantasie Impromptu Op. 66 Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
examples of ternary music
it is used in = TERNARY FORM .$.
"Ternary" simply means that the piece of music you are talking about happens in three distinct parts. For example, it starts with part "A," then goes to part "B," then maybe back to part "A" again. Mozart has a good example: Part A- "twinkle twinkle little star, how I wonder what you are" Part B- "up above the world so high, like a diamond in the sky" Part A- "twinkle twinkle little star, how I wonder what you are." It can, of course get MUCH more complex than that, but the important thing is that there are three obvious parts. Doesn't matter if one of the parts is repeated (like Twinkle pt A above), as long as the other, different part is sandwiched in the middle to divide the repetition.
Yes, it is a ternary form, it is AABA which is originally ABA structure and ABA structure is Ternary form :) Hope that helped
twinkle twinkle little star
somewhere over the rainbow
Chopin - Fantasie Impromptu Op. 66 Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
Twinkle Twinkle Little Star is but it's ABAA not the ordinary ABA. It's not Rock either Another song that is in ternary form would be Tchaikovsky Dance of the reed pipes
examples of ternary music
it is used in = TERNARY FORM .$.
"Ternary" simply means that the piece of music you are talking about happens in three distinct parts. For example, it starts with part "A," then goes to part "B," then maybe back to part "A" again. Mozart has a good example: Part A- "twinkle twinkle little star, how I wonder what you are" Part B- "up above the world so high, like a diamond in the sky" Part A- "twinkle twinkle little star, how I wonder what you are." It can, of course get MUCH more complex than that, but the important thing is that there are three obvious parts. Doesn't matter if one of the parts is repeated (like Twinkle pt A above), as long as the other, different part is sandwiched in the middle to divide the repetition.
Examples of nursery rhymes written in ternary form include "Hickory Dickory Dock," "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep," and "Three Blind Mice." These rhymes consist of three lines in each stanza, with a rhyme scheme of AAB.
Ternary form.
NO
Ternary.