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MUSIC 2II3 > Review Lecture for EXAM > Flashcards

Review Lecture for EXAM Flashcards

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1
Q

Verse form is also known as

A

ballad form

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2
Q

Verse form is

A

a series of sections that share the same music but diff lyrics
often tells a story in a narrative fashion

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3
Q

EXAMPLEs of Verse form

A

Barbara Allen (Jean Ritchie)
“Heartbreak Hotel” (Elvis Presley)
“Purple Haze” (jimi Hendrix)
“I Wanna Be Sedated” (The Ramones)
“Paranoid” (Black Sabbath)

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4
Q

Verse-Chorus form is

A

Two sections alternating
in one section (verse) the lyrics change
in the other section (chorus) the lyrics stay the same

the chorus features the title phrase and the most memorable parts of the song

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5
Q

Examples of verse-chorus form

A

“Long Tall Sally” Little Richard
“What about Us” (the Coasters)
“My Girl” (The Temptations”
“Be My Baby” (the Ronnets)
“ Eleanor Rigby” (The BEatles)
“It’s Too Late” ( Carole King)
“ End of the Road” (Boyz II Men)
“Anti Hero” (taylor swift)

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6
Q

AABA form also known as

A

standard popular song form, verse-refrain

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7
Q

What is AABA form

A

popularized by song pluggers working on Tin Pan Alley and Broadway
the form starts with introductory sections called verses
followed by the main part of the song called: the refrain or chorus
A section features the title phrase and the most memorable music
B section may be referred to as a bridge

it can be expanded : AABA BA and AABA AABA

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8
Q

Examples of AABA form

A

“Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair” (Stephan Foster)
“I got Rhythm” (Ethel Merman)
“ Hey Good Looking” (Hank WIlliams)
“Nancy” (Frank Sinatra)
“Sh-Boom” ( The Chords)
“Blueberry Hill” (Fats Domino)
“Please Please Me” (The Beatles)

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9
Q

Compound AABA form

A

In this form, at least 1 of the sections subdivides into subsections that follow another form like verse or verse-chorus form

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10
Q

Examples of Compound AABA form

A

“Like a Virgin” (Madonna)
“Love Story” (Taylor Swift)

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11
Q

Ternary song form

A

3 main sections: ABA
1st and 3rd sections are the same or virtually the same
middle section provides contrast

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12
Q

Example of Ternary song form

A

“War Pigs” (Black Sabbath)

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13
Q

Compound Ternary song form

A

at least 1 of the 3 main sections subdivides into subsections that follow another form like verse or verse-chorus form

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14
Q

Example of Compound Ternary song form

A

“A Day in the Life” The beatles

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15
Q

other song forms

A

composers sometimes experiment with other forms
in popular music , songs usually end with an A or chorus
less common to end a song with a contrasting section

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16
Q

Examples of other song forms

A

AABC: “St. Louis Blues” Bessie Smith

ABAB: “NAture BOy” (Nat King Cole)

AB: “One” (Metallica)

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17
Q

Through-composed song form

A

If a song or song section is composed freely and does not follow a form with with sections and repetitions, then it is through-composed; rare in popular music

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18
Q

Example of Through-composed song form

A

B section of “One” Metallica

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19
Q

If choruses and refrains are synonym, then is verse-chorus form the same as verse-refrain form?

A

no , these names refer to 2 different song forms

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20
Q

what is a songplugger

A

But earlier than the 1920s, music would be transmitted across the country in terms of its written form (sheet music) and played on the piano
People who worked in buildings like Tin Pan Alley, in firms like T.B. Harms and Witmark and sons, they were called songpluggers

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21
Q

What is virtuosity

A

great skill in music or another artistic pursuit
used particularly to describe musicians, but also often for writers, actors, dancers, and athletes.

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22
Q

What is virtuoso

A

an individual who possesses outstanding talent and technical ability in a particular art or field such as fine arts, music, singing, playing a musical instrument, or composition.

highly skilled performer, and a virtuoso performance is one that astonishes the audience by its feats.

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23
Q

What is doo-wop

A

a style of pop music marked by the use of close harmony vocals
using nonsense phrases
emphasizes roots in gosepl music and so these singers would have grown up in the christian tradition possibly in the south but in the north too

24
Q

Examples of Doo-wop

A

The Chords and “Sh-boom”

25
Q

When were Broadsides (ballads) used

A

between 1600s-1800s

26
Q

Pianos emerged and were popular between

A

1850s and 1920s

27
Q

Sheet music era

A

1950s-1920s

28
Q

Phonographs and gramophone records started in

A

1880s to the 1940s

29
Q

The Radio started being used for music in

A

the early 1920s in Louisiana Hayride, Grand Ole Opry

30
Q

When were movies used for music artists to spread their work

A

the late 1920s

31
Q

Vinyl records were popular starting

A

1940s through the 1980s

32
Q

When did TV start being used for music to be spread and on what shows

A

the 1950s on the Ed Sullivan show, American Bandstand

in the 1980s through MTV

in the 2000s through American Idol

33
Q

When did Cassette tapes become popular

A

(ghettoblaster and walkman) the 1980s

34
Q

when were VHS tapes popular

A

1980s

35
Q

When did Compact discs become popular

A

in the 1990s

36
Q

Blue-ray discs emerged around

A

1990s

37
Q

What platforms were used to spread music and when

A

Napster 1990s

Youtube and Spotify in 2000s

TikTok in 2010s

38
Q

When did digital singles and albums become popular

A

2000s

39
Q

when were smart phones and other devices used to listen to music

A

2000s

40
Q

What are examples of MALE SOLOISTS who performed EARLY TRACKS

A

“Coo Coo,” Dink Roberts
“Stagolee,” Mississippi John Hurt;
“La Cumparista,” Carlos Gardel;
“Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair,” Stephen Foster;
“Nancy (With the Laughing Face),” Frank Sinatra;
“Nature Boy,” Nat “King” Cole

41
Q

What are examples of MALE SOLOISTS Who performed COUNTRY songs

A

Soldier’s Joy,” Gid Tanner and the Skillet Lickers;
“Hey, Good Lookin’,” Hank Williams;
“It’s Mighty Dark to Travel,” Bill Monroe and His Blue Grass Boys

42
Q

What are examples of MALE SOLOISTS who performed RHYTHM AND BLUES tracks

A

“That Black Snake Moan,” Blind Lemon Jefferson;
“Choo Choo Ch’ Boogie,” Louis Jordan’s Tympany Five;
“Hoochie Coochie Man,” Muddy Waters; “Shake, Rattle, and Roll,” Big Joe Turner

43
Q

What are examples of MALE SOLOISTS who performed ROCK N ROLL tracks

A

“Memphis,” Chuck Berry; “Long Tall Sally,” Little Richard;
“Blueberry Hill,” Fats Domino;
“Don’t Be Cruel,” Elvis Presley;
“Blowin’ in the Wind” Bob Dylan

44
Q

Example of male soloist who performed FOLK music

A

“Like a Rolling Stone” Bob dylan

45
Q

MALE SOLOIST who performed psychedelia

A

“Purple Haze” Jimi hendrix

46
Q

MALE SOLOISTS who performed pop music

A

“Superstition” Stevie Wonder;
“What’s Going On,”Marvin Gaye;
“Billie Jean,” Michael Jackson; “1999,”
Prince

47
Q

MALE SOLOIST performing REGGAE

A

“I SHot the Sherrif” Bob Marley

48
Q

MALE SOLOISTS that performed RAP

A

“Rapper’s Delight,” Sugar Hill Gang;
“The Message,” Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five;
“Night of the Living Baseheads,” Public Enemy

49
Q

MALE SOLOIST that performed INDUSTRIAL METAL

A

“Hurt” Nine Inch Nails

50
Q

FEMALE SOLOIST sang a ballad and sang a cappella

A

“Barbara Allen” Jean Ritchie

51
Q

Female soloist focused on Piano

A

After the Ball” Charles K. Harris

52
Q

Female soloist focused on a big band sound

A

” I Got Rythm” Ethel Merman

53
Q

Female soloist cornet and reed organ

A

Bessie Smith St. Louis Blues

54
Q

Female soloist (harmonica) important

A

“HOund DOg” Big Mama Thorton

55
Q

Female soloist with music focusing on Tambourine, handclaps and backup vocals

A

Aretha Franklin “RESPECT”

56
Q

female soloist with song focusing on saxophone

A

“It’s Too Late” Carole King

MUSIC 2II3 (13 decks)

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