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Discusses the process of modulation, or key change, in musical composition. Explains the major and minor tonal patterns which dominate all music of the period under discussion (1700-1900). Illustrates the concept of the "freedom of the keys" with modulating sentences of two, three, and four phrases. Stresses the importance of understanding modulation when dealing with all the major forms of music. (WMSB-TV) Kinescope.
Discusses and illustrates two-phrase or duple sentences in musical composition. Defines the phrases as a rhythmic entity, culminating in some form of cadence, and carrying a certain amount of musical "sense"; while a sentence is completion of the sense achieved by answering an announcing phrase with a responsive phrase. Demonstrates degrees of similarity between announcing and responsive phrases from the identical response, to the apparently quite dissimilar. Concludes with a discussion of methods used to connect phrases by anachusis, melodic overflows, links, and subtle combinations of these. (WMSB-TV) Kinescope.
Professor Jones illustrates sentences of three (triple) and four (quadruple) phrases and their common internal relationships. After which, since it would be a gross misrepresentation to leave the listener with the impression that phrases of four metrical accents are "regular" for all music, phrases of three five, six and seven accents are illustrated, from folk to art music.
An advertisement for Red Ball Jets sneakers in which an animated boy wearing the shoes outruns and out-jumps his dog as a jingle plays. An offscreen male narrator describes the shoes while a pair of live-action hands displays them. The narrator urges viewers to ask about contests to win a variety of prizes at their local Red Ball Jets shoe store. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement of Mirinda orange soda in which a man drinks the product at an outdoor restaurant, followed by scenes of thousands of oranges flooding over a waterfall, falling down rooftops and city streets, and eventually covering the ground waist-deep around the man and restaurant. An offscreen narrator describes how Mirinida tastes like "an orange avalanche" and a chorus sings a jingle. One of the winners of the 1973 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Piels Beer featuring the animated characters Bert and Harry, who starred in several Piels commercials from 1955 to 1960 and were voiced by comedians Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding. The ad features Harry pretending to have been struck by an arrow in order to draw audience attention. Bert urges the camera to cut away to live-action footage of the beer being poured. Submitted for the clio Awards.
An advertisement for Nair lotion, cream, foam, and spray hair removal products in which four women in short jeans dance outside on a front stoop and sing about how they dare to wear short shorts. Two offscreen narrators state that Nair products remove hair to make legs ready for short shorts. One of the winners of the 1976 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for McGarry Sausages in which a puppet is hanging from a window ledge and asks for help. A second puppet asks if they can buy McGarry's sausages. The first puppet says no, then the second puppet slams the window down and says, "why don't you drop down to the store for some?"
An advertisement for Mattel's Snub-Nose .38 toy pistol in which a little boy, play-acting as a detective named Snubby Gun, stops a thief from robbing a jewelry store. An offscreen narrator describes the features of the toy over a scene of Snubby returning to his office and target practicing. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An animated advertisement for Jax Beer in which an elderly woman accuses a bartender of making fun of her voice as he serves her beer. The voice work was done by future film directors Mike Nichols and Elaine May, who comprised the popular improvisational comedy duo Nichols and May in the early 1960s.
An advertisement for Schick in which a male narrator, accompanied by music, describes the Crown Jewel ladies electric shaver as a woman displays and uses the product. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
An advertisement for My Sin by Lanvin in which a male narrator repeats how the product is a "most provocative perfume" over a scene of a couple sitting on the ground surrounded by a black cat and white kittens. The scene ends with a close-up of My Sin perfume and the black cat wearing a heavy necklace. Submitted for the Clio Awards.
A public service announcement for the New York Urban Coalition that is narrated by a man. The scene depicts a claustrophobic POV shot of someone following a white man around a very derelict apartment. It is revealed that the potential renter is a black man, who reluctantly says, "I'll take it." The scene ends with the New York Urban Coalition address as the narrator solicits help, "Almost half of all non-whites are forced to live in substandard housing...Give a damn."
An advertisement for Panasonic personal portable televisions in which a man's Panasonic TV is shown as continuing to play even as the fuse blows and the rest of his house loses power. An offscreen male narrator explains how Panasonic portable TVs have batteries that take over automatically when there is no external electricity. The man brings the TV into the basement to act as a light as he resets the fuse box. One of the winners of the 1971 Clio Awards.
An advertisement for Duracell batteries in which a group of battery-powered rabbit toys with drums begin to gradually shut down, leaving one Duracell-powered rabbit remaining. An offscreen male narrator describes the product's longevity. One of the winners of the 1975 Clio Awards.
Presents an account of an actual air raid by the Bomber Command of the Royal Air Force. Aerial photographs disclose the objective to be raided. Then staff planning, routine preparations, and the tension of the evening take-off are shown. Follows a big Wellington bomber through its bombing of the target, engine trouble, the wounding of its wireless operator, and finally its report back to headquarters.
An advertisement for L'eggs Pantyhose in which several women at a supermarket flock around a L'eggs product display while a jingle plays. The women put on their new pantyhose at home while internally narrating their delight about the features of the product. A male narrator talks about the price and availability of the product over a shot of several women's legs in pantyhose walking in unison. One of the winners of the 1971 Clio Awards.
