Badinerie Flashcards

1
Q

What form is Badinerie?

A

Binary form (AB)
Each section repeated (AABB)

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2
Q

How long is each section?

A

Section A - 16 bars
Section B - 24 bars

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3
Q

What does “diatonic” mean?

A

Across the notes of a key.

Badinerie has a mixture of root position and inverted chords.

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4
Q

What is a Neapolitan chord?

A

A chord built on the flattened supertonic of a key

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5
Q

What are perfect and imperfect cadences?

A

A perfect cadence is formed by the chords V - I.

Imperfect cadences sound unfinished.

Both sections end with a perfect cadence.

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6
Q

What are the dynamics like in Badinerie?

A

No markings appear on the score.
Mostly Forte
Terraced dynamics (sudden changes) are included.

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7
Q

What instruments are used?

A

Transverse Flute
Violin 1
Violin 2
Viola
Cello
Harpsichord

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8
Q

What does the harpsichord play?

A

Reads the cello line and plays it with left hand.
Right hand plays improvised chords.

This is a basso continuo

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9
Q

What is the tempo like?

A

Allegro.
Not marked on the score.

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10
Q

What is the tonality of Section A?

A

Modulates from B minor (tonic) to A major to F# minor (dominant minor).

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11
Q

What is the tonality of Section B?

A

Modulates from F# minor (dominant minor) to E minor to D major to G major to D major to B minor (tonic).

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12
Q

What is the texture like?

A

Homophonic - melody and accompaniment.
Flute and cello provide main melody.
Violin and viola provide harmony with less busy lines.

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13
Q

What do both motifs begin with?

A

An anacrusis.

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14
Q

What is an anacrusis?

A

An upbeat/ lead in note.

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15
Q

What do disjunct and conjunct mean?

A

Conjunct - notes move up or down a semitone or tone.

Disjunct - notes leap upwards or downwards; this movement is greater than a whole tone.

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16
Q

Are the sections disjunct or conjunct?

A

Motif X - entirely disjunct

Motif Y - combines disjunct and conjunct movements.

17
Q

Typical compositional devices of the era?

A

Trills
Appoggioturas
Sequences

18
Q

What is the metre?

A

Simple duple time (2/4)

19
Q

What type of rhythms does Badinerie use?

A

Ostinato rhythms which form motifs X and Y.
Ostinato - short melodic phrase repeated throughout a composition,

20
Q

Who composed Badinerie?

A

Johann Sebastian Bach.

21
Q

When did the composer live?

A

1685-1750

22
Q

Which era is the piece from?

A

Baroque era.

23
Q

Which 7 movements is Badinerie a part of?

A

Orchestral Suite No.2

24
Q

When was the piece composed?

A

1738-1739

25
Q

Trill meaning:

A

a rapid alternation between two adjacent notes

26
Q

Appoggiatura meaning:

A

An added note, one step higher or lower than the main note, which shares the value of the main note by some of its value, usually half.

27
Q

What does an inversion do?

A

Depicts which note is the lowest in a chord. For example C major when C is NOT the lowest note.