Test 2 Flashcards

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1
Q

Basso continuo

A

porposeful chord structure, requires 2 instrumentalists, organ and cello or basson

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2
Q

Monody

A

solo singer with accompaniment

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3
Q

Recitative

A

communicates the plot, heightened speach

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4
Q

aria

A

expresses the character’s emotions, passionate, tuneful

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5
Q

Orfeo (Monterardi)

A

The first important opera, uses recitative and aria

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6
Q

chamber music vs orchestral music

A

small chamber, large orchestra

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7
Q

baroque orchestra

A

violin family, no more renesance instruments,

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8
Q

baroque “concertino”

A

soloists in boraque orchestra

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9
Q

baroque “tutti”

A

orchestra in the orchestra

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10
Q

Antonio Vivaldi

A

baroque composer and violinist, made orphanage famous through orchestra

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11
Q

concerto grosso

A

two or more people

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12
Q

Counterpoint

A

multiple independent melodic lines

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13
Q

Jahaan Bach

A

famous for cantatas

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14
Q

fugue

A

low note sustained under different harmonies

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15
Q

Georg Handel

A

famous for his oratorios “messiah”

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16
Q

significance of classical era

A

age of elightenment, industrial revolution

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17
Q

composers in classical era

A

Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven

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18
Q

galante

A

emphasized graceful melody

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19
Q

animated homophony

A

to make one instrument stand out

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20
Q

periodic phrasing

A

melodies structured like a question and answer

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21
Q

Mozart

A

had lots of operas and sonatas, compositions display diversity and expression

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22
Q

sonata

A

structured in 3 parts that work with the tonic

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23
Q

Haydn

A

“father of the symphony”, conducted Prince E’s personal orchestra

24
Q

subject (fugue)

A

primary musical idea

25
Q

exposition (fugue)

A

opening section of fugue

26
Q

episode (fugue)

A

free section

27
Q

pedal point (fugue)

A

low note sustained under several different harmonies

28
Q

Mozart’s Don Giovanni

A

Mix of opera seria and opera buffa

29
Q

Haydn’s string quartet

A

based on a hymn written by Haydn, anthem of Austria and now Germany, Single theme repeated in various ways

30
Q

Beethoven’s symphony #5 C major

A

Four note motive

31
Q

Difference between Romantic and Classical

A

Romantic more chill than classical

32
Q

Art Song

A

composition for solo voice and piano accompaniment

33
Q

strophic

A

same music for each stanza of the poem

34
Q

modified strophic

A

alters the music at the some point

35
Q

through composed

A

each stanza set to new music

36
Q

Franz Schubert

A

composed Erlok Lied, composed more than 600 lieder

37
Q

Clara Wieck Schumann

A

Piano prodigy, composed “If you loved for beauty”

38
Q

Frederic Chopin

A

piano music based on polish folk dances, taught and published in paris

39
Q

Franz Liszt

A

flamboyant personality, established the modern piano recital

40
Q

Absolute music

A

Pure music without external reference

41
Q

programmatic music

A

depicts events and emotions external to the music

42
Q

Hector Berlioz

A

first composer to earn a livelihood as a music critic, obsessive and stuck in his ways, symphonic fantastique

43
Q

Johannes Brahms

A

absolute music, proclaimed a “musical messiah”

44
Q

absolute music

A

followed format of classical symphony, longer movements

45
Q

Realistic Opera

A

Vulgar with aesthetic value

46
Q

Social realism

A

characters from poorer social stratum (Bizet’s Carmen)

47
Q

Richard Wagner (German Opera)

A

controversial, wrote musical dramas

48
Q

Leitmotif (leading motive)

A

brief unit of music that represents a character, object, or idea

Multiple leitmotifs can happen at the same time

49
Q

Atonality

A

music with no tonal center (Schoenberg)

50
Q

Serialism

A

Pitches arranged according to tone values to equalize all 12 pitches

51
Q

Expressionism

A

expresses the dark side of the mind, life, and experiences (Germany)

52
Q

Primitivism

A

quest to get back to the origins inspired by pre historic sources (Stravinsky)

53
Q

Traditionalism

A

composers maintain strong ties to tonality/ audience friendly (Copeland)

54
Q

Avant Garde ism

A

development of new music, ditching European methods of music making

55
Q

John Cage

A

chance music, favored sounds not music

56
Q

Minimalism

A

Uses tonal centers, but structured by cycles of repetition