Hero image

James Reevell's Music & Music Technology Shop

Average Rating4.47
(based on 94 reviews)

James Reevell is an experienced teacher of Music and Music Technology, and is currently Subject Leader for Visual and Creative Arts at a sixth form college in the North West of England. He is responsible for the leadership and management of both Music courses, Art, Drama and Dance. He has over 5 years examining and assessment experience in Music and Music Technology and provider of INSET training. He has recently been appointed as bridge fellow for the University of Huddersfield.

69Uploads

118k+Views

49k+Downloads

James Reevell is an experienced teacher of Music and Music Technology, and is currently Subject Leader for Visual and Creative Arts at a sixth form college in the North West of England. He is responsible for the leadership and management of both Music courses, Art, Drama and Dance. He has over 5 years examining and assessment experience in Music and Music Technology and provider of INSET training. He has recently been appointed as bridge fellow for the University of Huddersfield.
Translation and headphones
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Translation and headphones

(0)
Outlines the difference between open back / closed back headphones Discusses the issues around translation Discusses the different speaker drivers
Plate and Spring Reverb - An Introduction
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Plate and Spring Reverb - An Introduction

(0)
A general introduction to reverb with student key terminology grid, diagrams for annotation and a PowerPoint presentation including key facts to help students in their application of the processes in their coursework and exam question.
Introduction to Sound
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Introduction to Sound

(0)
PowerPoint, Key Words sheet and Handout associated with the basics of sound. Topics covered include frequency and amplitude, waveforms and phase. Any image sources are identified in slide notes.
Preparing for Recording Sessions
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Preparing for Recording Sessions

(0)
These sheets and lesson resources prepare students for their Music Technology recording projects. Included resources are: A session log which enables students to keep track of any issues they encounter and recall microphone technical information and placement details. Ambient recording worksheet and presentation; to recall microphone configurations that can be used to record larger ensembles and improve clarity of capture. Recording capture guidance worksheet; a recap of commonly used close microphone configurations. Recording problems worksheet to allow students to work to identify potential issues with recording and discuss how they would use DAW technology to solve them.
Label the Analogue Synthesiser
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Label the Analogue Synthesiser

(0)
The picture shows a 1970s analogue synthesiser and encourages students to structure their essay responses to describe the functions shown along with considering the context and technical explanations associated with the synthesiser.
Recognising and Comparing Elements
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Recognising and Comparing Elements

(0)
Study of each individual listening element and discussion of associated terminology. This also includes a directed task that can be run with four extracts of your choice where students discuss it in terms of the studied elements.
Blank Elements Sheet / Listening Mat
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Blank Elements Sheet / Listening Mat

(1)
This sheet with element names printed and dotted around has been used for lots of different purposes - a few ideas below - Composition planning; Listening to an extract; Set works study; Pre set works study ; Exam revision.
Working in Logic Inputting Activities
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Working in Logic Inputting Activities

(0)
Two inputting activities to build skills in inputting information from a score. Simple exercises - Somewhere Over The Rainbow and Ode To Joy. Arguably not massively appealing to Y12 but quite well known and I've had some impressive arrangements produced.
Pulse and Rhythm - Writing & Identifying Rhythms
jamesreevelljamesreevell

Pulse and Rhythm - Writing & Identifying Rhythms

(10)
Lesson based on pulse and rhythm originally delivered to Year 7. Intended Learning Objectives - Write down rhythms we have heard using musical notation, identify rhythms in our listening from those notated on a page and begin to use more complex symbols such as rests in our notation Rhythm clock resource adapted from an existing resource on this website - can't find it again though so if it's yours I am happy to acknowledge it here - just write below.