I am asking about the notes colored in red.
Also, the notes colored in green are a bit confusing, is there a special name for this type of figure since it comes back to the same tone before moving on to the next harmony.
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Sign up to join this communityI am asking about the notes colored in red.
Also, the notes colored in green are a bit confusing, is there a special name for this type of figure since it comes back to the same tone before moving on to the next harmony.
As I analyze it, the notes in red represent a decorated G. It's a mordent (or inverted mordent depending on which author one uses.) The notes in green look like one of the types of turns. (Note, Neighbor, other Neighbor, Note. or Note, Neighbor, Note, other Neighbor, Note.)
It's possible to decorate a passing tone, but that's not what's happening here.
There are several possible interpretations:
First, demonstrate that the first G is a passing tone — to the next measure.
Then, demonstrate the F# as an anticipation.
This is an arpeggiated i6 chord with an A passing tone between the initial G and Bb chord tones.