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  1. 24 lut 2024 · A famous example of AABA form is “Somewhere Over the Rainbow”. It has three 8-bar sections, all starting with the words “Somewhere over the Rainbow…”, that have the same melody, and one 8-bar section with “someday I’ll wish upon a star…” that has a totally unique melody: Judy Garland – ‘Somewhere Over the Rainbow’.

  2. This article will explain fundamentals of AABA Song Form, also called American Popular Song Form and Ballad Form, and provides examples of it being used in popular songs. For simplicity AABA Song Form will be used throughout the rest of this article.

  3. At its core, the basic AABA 32-bar song form consists of four sections, each section being eight bars in length, totaling 32 bars. Each of these eight-bar sections is assigned a letter name ("A" or "B"), based on its melodic and harmonic content.

  4. The AABA form is associated with the hits from Broadway musicals in the 1930s and remained one of the most popular forms of popular music until the 1950s, when Rock ‘n’ Roll became popular. Each section (A or B) is typically 8 measures long.

  5. AABA form, also known as 32-bar song form, consists of a twice-repeated strophe (AA), followed by a contrasting bridge (B), followed by another repetition of the initial strophe (A). AABA and strophic form were especially common in older pop music (1960s and earlier).

  6. 4 lis 2019 · Example of the AABA Song Form. In "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" by Judy Garland, you can see how the first two verses establish the main melody of the song. Then the bridge shifts the song into a different gear, giving it a contrasting quality.

  7. ABAB Song Form. In ABAB song form, the sections are usually 8 bars long. This song form normally begins with an A section of 8 bars, then the B section of 8 bars, after which the A and B sections are repeated. One example of this structure is the song ‘ Fly Me to the Moon ’ sung by the famous artist Frank Sinatra.

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