Cadential 6/4 and Prolongation

In this fragment in D Major, which two notes function as 6 and 4 for the Cadential 6/4?

• A and G

• D and F

• F and A

• F and G

Most commonly, the Cadential 6/4 resolves down to the next chord (V).

• No, it resolves up (to V)

• Yes, it resolves down (to V)

How is this called? Mention also when it usually occurs.

• Dominant Prolongation. It occurs at the beginning of a phrase.

• Tonic Prolongation. It occurs at the beginning of a phrase.

• Subdominant Prolongation. It occurs at the beginning of a phrase.

• Tonic Prolongation. It occurs at the end of a phrase.

In Cadential 6/4, both 6 and 4 are chord tones.

• Yes.

• No. They are always PTs in stronger part of the beat.

• They are always SUS in stronger part of the beat.

• No. They could be any type of non-chord tones (PT, SUS, APP...).

In this fragment in F minor, which notes function as 6th and 4th in the Cadential 6/4?

• D (4th) and Bb (6th)

• G (4th) and Eb (6th)

• F (6th) and Ab (4th)

• F (4th) and Ab (6th)

Using the progressions, what are the four types of bass lines? They must be in the correct order (from top to bottom)

• (1) DO-TI-DO;

  (2) DO-RE-MI;

  (3) DO-RE-DO;

  (4) DO-FA-MI

• (1) DO-TI-DO;

  (2) DO-FA-SOL;

  (3) DO-RE-TI;

  (4) DO-RE-MI

• (1) DO-RE-DO;

  (2) DO-TI-DO;

  (3) DO-FA-LE;

  (4) DO-SOL-DO

• (1) DO-RE-MI;

  (2) DO-TI-DO;

  (3) DO-RE-DO;

  (4) DO-FA-MI