Exam 3 (ch. 13-24) Flashcards

0
Q

Who is Binchois?

A

Burgundian composer

Secular music

3-part chansons

Known for beautiful melodies

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1
Q

Who is John Dunstable?

A

English

Came to Burgundy in 100 years war

Used 3rds, 6ths, panconsonance that influenced Burgundian composers

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2
Q

Who is Dufay?

A

Burgundian Composer

Sacred and secular music

4 part cantus firmus mass

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3
Q

Who is Ockeghem?

A

First generation composer

Head of French King’s chapel

Bass singer

Solved Missa prolationem

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4
Q

Who is Josquin?

A

Next generation composer

Specialist in expressive motets

Expressed emotional meaning of text

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5
Q

Who is Isaac?

A

From low country

Worked for Emperor Maximillion I

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6
Q

Who is Sermisy?

A

Composed Parisian chansons

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7
Q

What is the date of the Renaissance?

A

1400 to 1600

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8
Q

Who was Luther?

A

Wrote chorales

Encouraged music in the Lutheran church

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9
Q

Who is Walther?

A

Made simple chorale pieces into polyphonic pieces

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10
Q

What is Imitative polyphony?

A

All voices play an equal role in the texture, sections of homorhythm alternate with polyphony.

Structure and meaning of text guide composers

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11
Q

What was common for instruments in the early Renaissance?

A

Instrumentalists would play music originally intended for vocalists or improvise with vocalists

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12
Q

What was typical for an instrumentalist during the late Renaissance?

A

They played the first genres intended for instrumentalists

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13
Q

What is a cyclic mass?

A

4 or 5 voice texture

Imitative polyphony alternating homorhythm and chant-like melodies

Modal

Text is in the ordinary

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14
Q

What is a Renaissance motet?

A

A polyphonic setting of a sacred Latin text that is not part of the Mass Ordinary

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15
Q

What is Frottola?

A

Popular style in Italian courts 1470-1530

Light subject matter

Main tune in soprano

Homorhythmic

Basic harmonies

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16
Q

What is a Madrigal?

A

Single stanza

Emotional poem

Through-composed

Utilized word painting

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17
Q

What is Parisian Chanson?

A

Popular style

Strophic

Light-hearted text

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18
Q

What is Basse danse?

A

Stately

Gliding court dance

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19
Q

What is Pavanne and galliard?

A

Favorite dance pair

Led to Baroque suit

Slow and duple

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20
Q

What is Fantasia?

A

Early on was improvised

Later imitative polyphony

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21
Q

What is a Prelude?

A

A piece that introduces the main musical event

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22
Q

What is a Canzona?

A

Imitated the Parisian chanson

Often used long-short motive

Lively rhythms and light imitation

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23
Q

What is Faburden?

A

Singers improvised around a given chant

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24
Q

What is pan-consonance?

A

Almost every note is apart of a triad

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25
Q

What is a Rondellus?

A

Two or three voices engage in voice exchange or phrase exchange

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26
Q

What is a Burden?

A

The refrain starts with an English carol that is repeated after each stanza

27
Q

What is broken consort?

A

A mixed ensemble of different types of instruments

28
Q

What is bas instruments?

A

Soft instruments

Lute, harp or vielle

29
Q

What is the Cantus firmus Mass?

A

A cyclic Mass

Each movement is connected by a single cantus firmus

30
Q

What is a consort?

A

An ensemble of all the same instruments in different ranges

31
Q

What is contrafactum?

A

Transformation if a piece from secular to sacred

Or from sacred to secular

32
Q

What is a chorale?

A

A monophonic spiritual melody or religious folksong of the Lutheran church

33
Q

What are Hauts instruments?

A

Loud instruments

Trumpets, sackbuts and shawms

34
Q

What is the song Lied?

A

German art song (pop song)

35
Q

What is moveable type?

A

Moveable metal cutouts of letters or musical signs

Can be rearranged to make a new page of music and text

36
Q

What is Point of imitation?

A

A motive that is sung or played in turn by each voice or instrumental line

37
Q

What is a part book?

A

A book that has just one voice or instrumental part in it

38
Q

What is Single-impression printing?

A

All notes and text are lined up to be put on staff

Requires only on pressing

Could make many more copies of music faster

39
Q

What is the Soggetto cavato?

A

A cantus firmus extracted from the vowels of a name

40
Q

What is strophe plus refrain?

A

A common musical firm in which the strophe, or stanza is sung by a soloist while all the singers join in with the burden or refrain

41
Q

What is Tenorlied?

A

A polyphonic German song with preexisting tune placed in the tenor

42
Q

What does through-composed mean?

A

New music for every stanza of text

43
Q

What is strophic?

A

Same music repeated for each new stanza

44
Q

What is word painting?

A

Use of choral shifts, musical repetition, controlled dissonance and abrupt textural changes to highlight the meaning of the text

45
Q

What is the viol?

A

A six string instrument fretted and tune like the lute

Bowed

Available in treble, tenor and bass

46
Q

What is the Battle of Agincourt?

A

A carol

Began with a burden

Strophe and refrain

47
Q

What is Le contenance angloise?

A

Uses pan-consonance

Syllabic

48
Q

What are the Burgundian lands?

A

Center of musical patronage

John Dunstaple

49
Q

Who is Petrucci?

A

Printed the first book of polyphonic music using moveable type

50
Q

Who is Pierre Attaingnant?

A

A printer and bookseller living in the university quarter of the Left Bank

Popularized single-impression printing

51
Q

What is the violin?

A

slightly younger than the viol

1520s in Italy

No frets

52
Q

List the six instrumental genres of the Renaissance?

A
Arrangements
Dances
Prelude
Ricercar 
Fantasia 
Variations
53
Q

Who is Johannes Gutenberg?

A

Invented movable type

54
Q

What is humanism?

How did it effect music?

What names were involved?

A

Study of ancient texts and monuments with the aim of extracting a model for thinking and acting.

Francesco Petrarch studied ancient Roman texts.

Nicola Vicentino wrote chromatic pieces.

Music can affect emotions, they used theory texts from Rome and used ancient poetry

55
Q

Listening: Composer, genre, historical background and musical style

Agincourt Carol

A

Anonymous

Political carol

15th century England

Tuneful, discant and triple meter

56
Q

Listening: composer, genre, historical background, musical style

Quam pulcra es

A

John Dunstaple

15th century England

Pan-consonant motet

Contains a 7-6 suspension and Faburden characteristics

57
Q

Listening: Composer, genre, historical background and musical style

Dueil angoisseus

A

Gilles Binchois

15th century
Formes fixes ballade

Sacred music written by a priest

Could have been played in Burgundian courts

Ends on a half cadence and has an A and B section

58
Q

Listening: Composer, genre, musical style and historical background

Lament for the Holy Mother Church of Constantinople

A

Dufay

15th century
Motet chanson

French text in upper voice and a Latin chant in tenor

59
Q

Listening: Composer, genre, musical style and historical background

A. Tune and B. Kyrie

A

Dufay

15th century
Cantus firmus mass

Encouraged Christians to fight daily battle against sin.

Lengthy/complex and five movements

60
Q

Listening: Composer, genre, style and history

Prenez sur moi

A

Ockeghem

15th century
Forms fixes rondeau

Uses imitation and canon

61
Q

Listening:

Guillaume se va chaufer

A

Josquin

15th century
Canon

Simple and amusing
Upper two voices sing a unison canon

King Louis XI was said to have found this piece in 1517 and liked it a lot

62
Q

Listening: Composer, genre, history and style

La Spagna

A

Isaac

Basse danse

Pop song of the 15th century

Used as dance music

63
Q

Listenings: Composer, genre, history and style

El grillo e bon cantore

A

Prez

16th century frottola

Uses improvisation
Vernacular poetry as text
With string instruments accompanying.

64
Q

Listening: Composer, genre, history and style

Tant que vivray (a, b and c)

A

Sermisy

16th century
Parisian chanson

Social music intended for educated musicians (that could read music)

65
Q

Ave Maria

Genre, era and composer

A

Motet

Josquin

16th century

66
Q

Listening:

Pavane and Galliard

A

Anonymous

16th century
Dances