Study guide 1 Flashcards

1
Q

modes

A

each chant was assigned a mode the important characteristics of each mode was its final, range, and reciting tone
each song stayed in its mode

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2
Q

antiphonal

A

from Greek for “sound-returning” two halves of the choir alternate

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3
Q

direct

A

choir singing without alternating

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4
Q

Responsorial

A

from response in which a soloist alternates w. choir or congregation

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5
Q

neumatic

A

from neume chants in which syllables carry one to six notes or so- generally one neume per syllable

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6
Q

Syllabic

A

chants in which almost every syllable have a single single note

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7
Q

Melismatic

A

long melodic passages on a single syllable are melismas, and chants that feature them are melismatic

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8
Q

monophonic

A

consisting of a single musical line without accompaniment

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9
Q

polyphonic

A

producing many sounds simultaneously; many-voiced

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10
Q

homophonic

A

characterized by the movement of accompanying parts in the same rhythm as the melody

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11
Q

dates for the middle ages

A

400-1400

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12
Q

what historical things happened in the 400’s

A

fall of Rome, Christianity legalized and made official religion

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13
Q

what historical things happened in 1400’s

A

plague, notation, Constantinople fell, and the Gutenberg press

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14
Q

Language of Gregorian Chant

A

latin

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15
Q

Text setting

A

syllabic, neumatic, melismatic

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16
Q

syllabic

A

long text, with one note and one syllable

17
Q

melismatic

A

short and repetitive one syllable many notes

18
Q

Rhythm in medieval time period

A

was text based

19
Q

Texture

A

monphonic, homophonic, and polyphonic

20
Q

monophonic

A

has only a melody line

21
Q

homophonic

A

compliments and harmonizes songs

22
Q

polyphonic

A

independent lines sung together

23
Q

Manner of performances

A

Antiphonal, responsorial, direct

24
Q

direct

A

all together

25
Q

responsorial

A

leader with a group echoing

26
Q

antiponal

A

two groups singing back and forth

27
Q

contour

A

conjuct, and disjuct

28
Q

conjuct

A

smoothly

29
Q

disjuct

A

jumpy from one note to one much higher or lower