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What are the gestures of command?

Basic principles of command gestures:

1. The first beat of each section (i.e. the downbeat) hits downward.

2. Beat the last beat of each section upward.

3. Change the direction of the shot (to the left or right) on the next downbeat.

The following are the conductor schemas of common beats:

Beginners can practice sight-singing in conjunction with the conductor schema, which helps learners establish a sense of rhythm and enhance Understanding of rhythmic movement.

Extended information:

Conducting refers to standing in front of the orchestra or chorus holding a conductor baton and combining body parts during collective music performances such as various orchestras and choruses. Language instructs a person how to play or sing. The conductor holds a baton in his right hand (choral conductors generally do not use a baton) to control the speed and beat; his left hand mainly expresses musical expressions such as strength and weakness. Facial expressions, head and body movements are also an aspect of conducting. The conductor's task is mainly to control the speed and rhythm of the performance. The ultimate goal is to correctly express the spirit of the music and the author's intention. When conducting, the right hand is responsible for hitting the beat, and the left hand assists the right hand in hitting the beat or making expression prompts.

Reference: Command