Lesson 7 Flashcards

1
Q

All sounds are a form of energy produced by the vibration of an object. The vibration makes the air around the object vibrate too. These air vibrations are called

A

sound waves

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2
Q

is the pattern of disturbance caused by the movement of energy traveling through a medium (such as air, water, or any other liquid or solid matter) as it propagates away from the source of the sound.

A

SOUND WAVES

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3
Q

is a combination of sounds and silence.

A

MUSIC

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4
Q

is the element of “TIME” in music.

A

RHYTHM

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5
Q

When you tap your foot to the music, you are “keeping the beat“ or following the structural rhythmic pulse of the music.

A

RHYTHM

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6
Q

Traditionally, ___ were not part of music, but nowadays composers use sounds, silence and even noises in many different ways in their compositions to create new musical experiences.

A

noises

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7
Q

All musical aspects relating to the relative loudness (or quietness) of music fall under this general element.

A

DYNAMICS

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8
Q

This are called?

Pianissimo (pp) – very quiet
Piano (p) – quiet
mezzo-piano (mp) – moderately quiet
mezzo-forte (mf) – moderately loud
forte (f) – loud
fortissimo (ff) – very loud
crescendo – gradually getting louder
decrescendo – gradually getting
quieter
accent – “punching” or “leaning into”, a note harder to temporarily emphasize

A

DYNAMIC LEVELS

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9
Q

gradually getting
quieter

A

decrescendo

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10
Q

“punching” or “leaning into”, a note harder to temporarily emphasize

A

accent

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11
Q

very quiet

A

Pianissimo (pp)

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12
Q

quiet

A

Piano (p)

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13
Q

moderately quiet

A

mezzo-piano (mp)

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14
Q

moderately loud

A

mezzo-forte (mf)

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15
Q

loud

A

forte (f)

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16
Q

very loud

A

fortissimo (ff)

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17
Q

gradually getting louder

A

crescendo

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18
Q

is the LINEAR / HORIZONTAL presentation of pitch (the word used to describe the highness or lowness of a musical sound).

A

MELODY

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19
Q

is the VERTICALIZATION of the pitch.

A

HARMONY

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20
Q

Often, ___ is thought of as the art of combining pitches into chords (several notes played simultaneously as a “block”).

A

HARMONY

21
Q

These chords are usually arranged into sentence-like patterns called ___

A

chord progressions.

22
Q

is the speed of the beat or the music’s pace.

A

TEMPO

23
Q

It determines how fast and slow the music is.

A

TEMPO

24
Q

ELEMENTS OF MUSIC

A

RHYTHM
DYNAMICS
MELODY
HARMONY
TEMPO

25
Q

presto – very fast

A
26
Q

largo – very slow (broad)

A
27
Q

grave – very slow (solemn)

A
28
Q

adagio – slow

A
29
Q

andante – moderately slow, a walking pace

A
30
Q

moderato – moderate

A
31
Q

allegretto – moderately fast

A
32
Q

allegro – fast

A
33
Q

vivace – lively

A
34
Q

prestissimo – as fast as possible

A
35
Q

this are from?

largo – very slow (broad)
grave – very slow (solemn)
adagio – slow
andante – moderately slow, a walking pace
moderato – moderate
allegretto – moderately fast
allegro – fast
vivace – lively
presto – very fast
prestissimo – as fast as possible

A

TEMPO

36
Q

PERIOD OF MUSIC

A

Middle ages
Renaissance
Baroque
Classic
Romantic
Modern

37
Q

An era dominated by Catholic sacred music, which began as simple chant but grew in complexity in the 13th and 15th centuries by experiments in harmony and rhythm.

A

MIDDLE AGES (450-14500)

38
Q

A more personal style emerged in this era with a greater focus on Humanism, and a rebirth of learning and exploration.

A

RENAISSANCE (1450-1600)

39
Q

Considered as the “Golden Age of Vocal Music”

A

RENAISSANCE (1450-1600)

40
Q

This era-the last great age of aristocratic rule- is represented by extremely ornate and elaborate approaches to the arts.

A

BAROQUE (1600-1750)

41
Q

This era saw the rise of instrumental music, the invention of the modern violin family and the creation of the first orchestras.

A

BAROQUE (1600-1750)

42
Q

The music of this politically turbulent era focused on structural unity, clarity and balance.

A

CLASSIC (1750-1820)

43
Q

The new expressive and dramatic approaches to composition and performance that were developed in this era became the standards that all “Classical” music be judged by great composers

A

CLASSIC (1750-1820)

44
Q

This era witnessed an explosion of flamboyance, nationalism, the rise of “superstar” performers, and concerts aimed at middle-class “paying” audiences.

A

ROMANTIC (1450-1600)

45
Q

Orchestral, theatrical and soloistic music grew to spectacular heights of personal expression.

A

ROMANTIC (1450-1600)

46
Q

The defining feature of modern music (and modern art generally) is the breaking-down of all traditional aesthetic conventions, thereby unleashing complete freedom in all aesthetic dimensions, including melody, rhythm, and chord progression.

A

MODERN (1900-present)

47
Q

examples of modern music

A

POP, JAZZ, ROCK, COUNTRY, ELECTRONIC, RAP

48
Q

Even the very notion of what constitutes “music” was redefined.

A

MODERN (1900-present)