Music In Everyday Life Flashcards

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1
Q

Is hearing music and listening to music the same or different?

A

Different

Heard music - might be an involuntary listener of background music

Listen to music - selectively choose a piece of music to listen to

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2
Q

What are 4 ways in which music plays a part in our everyday lives?

A

Hear music
Listen to music
Make music
Respond to music

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3
Q

What are some examples of making music?

A

Singing in the shower
Practicing piano
Playing part of a band

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4
Q

What are some examples of responding to music?

A

Singing along, dancing, clubbing

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5
Q

What psychologist argued that we should think about music as a verb ‘to music’ / musicking?

A

Small (1998, 1999)

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6
Q

What did Small suggest?

A

We should look at the activities surrounding the music, rather than the tehcnical side of music. E.g., music includes performing, listening, rehearsing, practising, dancing, and providing material for performance.

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7
Q

What is musicking (Small)?

A

The act of performance and any participation in it (e.g., dancing, selling tickets in a venue)

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8
Q

What did Small suggest the purpose of music is?

A

Primarily, the purpose of music is communication (e.g., through dancing etc.)

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9
Q

What did Small argue about rituals in terms of music?

A

Musical activity is bound together between relationships between composers, performers, listeners etc.

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10
Q

What can music exist without?

A

Can exist without a listener or a composer

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11
Q

What is music ALWAYS?

A

A performance

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12
Q

What is the role of the composer in music?

A

To script the music

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13
Q

What is the role of the performer in music?

A

Interpret the composer’s music

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14
Q

What is the role of the listener in music?

A

Judge the performers on their interpretation

Judge the composers on the quality for what they can hear

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15
Q

What does the relationship between the performance and audience depend on?

A

The social function of the music

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16
Q

What causes a performance/audience gap?

A

Stage

Performers are glorified (even when inviting members of the audience up on stage)

17
Q

What culture is a performance/audience gap particularly common?

A

Western music

Performance doesn’t often involve the whole village

18
Q

What is a function of music in other, non-Western cultures?

A

Performance

19
Q

Is music separable or inseparable from other activites?

A

Previously music used to be part of a ceremonial occasion and would have been inseparable from the occasion.

Over the years, music has been separated from other activities and has become increasingly contained within its own context (particularly in the West)