Mid term Flashcards
Interval
Distance between 2 notes
Pitch
A note or tone
Frequency of a sound
Higher note = higher note and frequency
Octave
Interval 8 noted apart
Dynamics
Refers to the loudness and softness of music
Piano- soft
Forte- loud
Voice types
Soprano, alto, tenor, bass
Soprano
High pitched ladies
Alto
Low pitch ladies
Tenor
High pitched men
Bass
Low pitched men
Woodwind
Flute, clarinet, saxophone, oboe, bassoon
Brass
Trumpet, French horn, trombone, tuba
Percussion
Things you hit of Shake
Drums, xylophone, tambourine, Ect.
Strings
Guitar, violin, viola, cello, bass, mandolin
Tempo
Speed of the beat/pace of the music
Melody
A tune ( can be sang, hummed, whistled, played) main part of a song
Harmony
Different notes sang/ played With the melody
Scale
Series of notes played up and down (do-re-mi-fa-so-la-ti-do)
Monophonic
Music one note/pitch at a time
Staff
5 parallel lines notes are written on
Treble clef
Bass clef
Marks lower, (bass) pitch notes
Measure
Short part of written music divided by measure lines
Sharp
Higher in pitch #
Flat
b
Lower in pitch
Middle Ages Music 450-1450
Not much _________ record.
Written
Middle Ages Music 450-1450
No method of ________/_____________ music.
Writing/printing
Middle Ages Music 450-1450
Most music controlled by the _______.
Church
Middle Ages Music 450-1450
Music was______, vocal, and _________.
Monophonic
A Capella
Middle Ages Music 450-1450
A Capella
Means no instruments accompanying
Middle Ages Music 450-1450 Important composers (2)
Machaut & Palestrina
Middle Ages Music 450-1450
No clear _______ to music.
Rhythm
Middle Ages Music 450-1450
Women _______ to perform in public.
Forbidden
Renaissance (1450-1600)
Music is moving slowly from churches to courts, or ___________.
Leisure
Renaissance (1450-1600)
Secular music grows- _____________ music.
Non-religious
Renaissance (1450-1600)
________ methods invented.
Printing
Renaissance (1450-1600)
Music starts to focus on _______.
Emotion
Renaissance (1450-1600)
More _________ rhythm to the beat.
Flowing
Renaissance (1450-1600)
Harmony used more or less?
More
Renaissance (1450-1600)
Instrumental music used more or less?
More
Renaissance (1450-1600)
Orchestras grew to as many as ____ musicians
60
Renaissance (1450-1600)
Women are restricted to performing in _______.
Convents
Baroque Period (1600-1750) Composers and musicians are \_\_\_\_\_\_/\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
Hired and commissioned
Baroque Period (1600-1750) Music in churches, courts, \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, & \_\_\_\_\_\_.
Public performances, and opera
Baroque Period (1600-1750)
Music is _______.
One ________. Repeated _______ and ______.
Focused
Mood
Rhythms and patterns
Baroque Period (1600-1750) Terraced dynamics
Sudden changes in volume
Da da dum da da dum – BAM – da da dum da da dum
Baroque Period (1600-1750) Opera
Musical play
Baroque Period (1600-1750) Sonata
Song for instruments
Baroque Period (1600-1750) Cantata
Church vocal composition, several movements
Oratorio
Large vocal composition, tells a story
Baroque Period (1600-1750) Aria
Vocal solo in an opera, cantata or oratorio
Baroque Period (1600-1750) Recitative
Dialog in opera, sang to imitate speaking
Classical Period (1750-1820) Music education more \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ and \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ by the middle class.
Valued and accessible
Classical Period (1750-1820) Some musicians worked \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ instead of patronage.
Freelance
Classical Period (1750-1820) Emotions, dynamics, and rhythm \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ within the music
Change
Classical Period (1750-1820) More \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ used in orchestra, size \_\_\_\_\_\_, sound \_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
Grew
Changed
Classical Period (1750-1820) Symphony
Large composition for orchestra, 3+ movements
Classical Period (1750-1820) Concerto
Composition for featured solo instrument with orchestra
Classical Period (1750-1820) Fortepiano
Wooden frame, ancestor to piano
Classical Period (1750-1820) Composers
Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven
Romantic Period (1820-1900) FACE IN FEet
Fantasy