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absolute music
instrumental music without extra accompaniment
the affections
also known as doctrine of the affections
expresses an emtional state
a buroque philoosphy
in buroque music, an affection is shown through an entire composition or movement
Answer
The second statement in a fuge
usually in a dominant key
what are the 2 different answers
Tonal answer and Real answer
Aria
Italien for air
A solo song with accompaniment
can be heard in operas, oratorio or cantata
Emotional and virtuosic
May have lyrical or dramatic qualities
lets a character express their emotions and thoughts
Art song
The musical setting of a poem
solo voices, usually accompanied with piano
Atonality
Doesnt have a tonal centre
Ballet
a stylized dance that often means a story
developed in the 17th century at the court of Louis XIV
Became popular in the 19th centruy at the russian court
Important compsoers composed music for ballets such as tchikovsky, sravinsky, debussy, and prokofiev
Baroque
misshapen shaped pearl or ireggularly shaped pearl in portuguese
used to be referred as a derogatory term
applied to art, architecture and music of the 17th and 18th century
Basso continuo
baroque performance practice
involves 2 players, one on the bass and one as harmony
harmony is usually played on harpsichord or organ
Binary form
Two part form: A N
Both parts are repeated
section a generally ends with an open cadence in the dominant or relative major key
cadence
a specific combo of chords that provides moments of rests at the end of phases
chamber music
a popular cuban dance of the early 1950 inspired by the mambo
its name came from its unique rhythm
Changing meter
shift between time signatures and the groups
Choreography
the art of designing the dance steps and movements in ballet
chromatic harmony
from he greek word for colour “kroma”
use many notes outside the key signature
Become more popular in the 19th century music
Classicism
Emphasis on excellence, enduring value, and timeless quality
sticks to the principles of symmetry, balance and proportion
refers to cultures of Ancient Rome and greece as well as the arts, archiecture and music in the 18th century
Clavier
A german word for keyboard instruments
coda
Generally ends with a repeat sign
shows the closing section
extends final cadence
col legno
italien for “with the wood”
string effect used by berloize
players tap on the strings with the wooden parts of the bows
Ritornello
A passage that repeats throughtout a piece
concerto
popular instrumental genre of the baroque era for soloist and orchestra
three movements: fast slow fast
frequently has ritornello form
counterpoint
a combination of 2 or more melodic lines
is also called polyphonic texture
countersubject
a recurring countermelody
often accompanies entres of the subject and answer
cyclical structure
stuff heard in one movement and reappears in later movements
unites multi movement work and structures it
Da capo aria
An aria using ternary (ABA) structure
performance the return of section A is usually ornametion
most common type of Aria in Baroque opera and oratorios
Development
second main section in sonata form
themes from exposition are copied through framentation, sequential treatment and changes to orchestration
modulation and increase harmonic tension
Dies irae
A chant used in medieval curch
“day of warth” in latin
dark and dramatic
often reused in later music to suggest danger, death or seriousness
Durchkomiponist
means “through composed” in german
music is continuously new and never repeats
often used in art song (lieder) to make the mood change
Episopde
a passage in a fuge in which there are no subject or present
Equal temperament
A method to tune keyboard instruments
the octave is dived into 12 equal semitones
exotism in music
important element of 19th musical style
expanded tonality
the use of extremely harmony while still maintain ing the allegiance to be tonal centre
expoisition
first main section in schatd
2 contrasting theme
first theme is tonic key
2nd theme is in a domination or relative major
funfare
loud ceremonial tune of flourish
features brass instruments
figured bass
a musical shortcut in the baroque era
numbers are below the bass line to show harmonic progression
performed by basso continuo
provide structure for improvisations
french overture
a baroque orchestral genre, often the orchestra introductions to an opera or oratorio
developed in the court of louis xiv by jean baptiste lully
generally in two parts
first: slow homophonic, texture, dotted notes
second: fast imitative texture
fugue
a highly structured composition
a single theme or subject
habanera
a cuban style dance and musical style
became popular in the 19th century
slow and steady rhythm
used in classical music to relax
hemiola
temporary shift of metric shift
notes group iin threes are momentarily grouped in twos
like 1-2-1-2-1-2-3 are featured
Homophonic texture
a single line of melody supported by harmonic accompaniment
idee fixe
french for “fixed idea”
devised (planned by berlioz)
a reccuring theme that goes through transformation
a unifying thread in a multimovemt composition
idiomatic writing
developed in the baroque era
highlights the unique technical capabilities in the style of writing
impression in music
suggest images rather than directly depicting them
metric pulse is frequently used
employs harmonic vocabulary- whole tone, modal, pentatonic scales
paralleled the french movement in visual art
Jazz
musical style developed in the 20th century
Has elements of african, popular and europena music
based on improvisation
Libretto
text of an opera, oratorio or cantata
usually writtn by someone other than the composer
Lied(er)
song in german
type of art song
popular in romantic era
usually written for voice and piano
focuses on expressing emotion and storytelling
Melisma
singing multiple notes on one syllable of text
common in classical religious and ome pop music
used to add expression and decoration
Menuet
stylized dance of french origin
developed in baroque era
graceful elegant
tripe meter (3/4 time)
Trio
contrasting middle section
tenary form (ABA)
Minimalism
musical style that evolved in the 20th century
in compositions by steve reich, philip glass and john adams
characterized by repetition of melodic, rhythmic and haronic patterns with little variation
modal scales
rediscovered by 20th century composers
use of scales where the patterns of whole and half sep is different from major and minor scale
common in middle ages and renaissance
Monophonic texture
A single line of unaccomponied melody
motive
a short melodic or rhythmic fragment used to build a melody
musical
unique genre developed in the united states
a play spoken dialogue but feature musical numbers: songs, dances, chorus: staging is often spectacular
Nationalism in music
a 19th century musical style
patriotism expressed through music
influence of folk song and dance, myths and legends, landscapes and historical events
opera
drama that is sung
combines vocal and instrumental music with drama visual arts and often dance
components include recitactive, aria, ensemble and choruses
developed in the baroque era
oratorio
a large scale work for soloist, chorus and orchestra
serious subject usually based on biblical texts
consists of recitative, aria ensemble and choruses
developed in the baroque era
ornamentation
musical embellisment to decorate a melodic line
represented with symbols or improvised
ostinato
italien for persistent
a rhythmic or melodic pattern repeated for an extend period
pedal point
notes that are repeated or held for a long time
Pentatonic scale
has 5 different pitches
common to the folk music of many european and asian cultures
polonaise
polish dance in ¾ time
developed by chopin into a virtuosic piano composition
polyphonic texture
a como of 2 or more meoldic lines
polyrhythm
simultaneous of two or more conflicting rhythms
polytonality
simultaneous use of two or more tonal centres
prelude
short keyboard work in improvisatory style
often paired fugue
primitivism
an effect created (angrly through rhythm)
uses strong accents, polyrhythms, expanded percussion on section
programmatic writing
music with descriptive elemnt, inspired by stories and paintings
became popular in the 19th century using instrumental writing
program music
became trendy in the 19th century, iinstrumental music with extra musical assocating
some works include writtenwritten test outlines the program
program symphony
tells a story or follows a theme
used to describe events, images, or emotions
common in the romantic era
recapitulation
third main section in sonata form
first and second themes are both restated in the tonic key
recitative
speech like style in operas, oratorios and contatas
rhythmi flexibility
moves through text quickly
recitativo accompagnato
italien for accompanied recitative
speech like singing in opera
supported by full orchestra
used for dramatic movements
more emotional than recitat secco
recitative secco
italien for dry recitative
speech like singing in opera
accompanied by simple continuo (usually with harpsichord and cello)
less dramatic
ripieno
italien for “ full” or complete
a mark used to work when the full orchestra is used in the baroque concerto
ritornello form
structure employed in the first and third movements of the baroque concerto
the opening passage is repeated throughout the movement, serving as a refrain
rocket theme
rapidly ascending arpeggio
often used as a dramatic opening motive in classical era work
romanticism
traced late 18th century that is an inspiration for art and music
expressed emotions
rrondo form
classical structure in a sonata cycle
ABACA or ABACABA form
section a is heard 3 times or in tonic key
Section a recurs with alternate sections
rounded binary form
two part form A B A1
opening material from section A returns after B
Rubato
italien for robbed time
rhythmic flexibility speed up or slow donw
an expressive deivce for interpeting music
scherzo and trio
italien for jest or joke
beethovan replace the menuet with schezro in the sonata
could be humorous or iconic
as with the menuet and trio, it contains a contrasting middle section= ABA firm (scherzo trio schezro_
serenade
multimovement orchestral genre
small orchestra or chamber ensemble
popular instrumental genre in the classical era
often performed in formal social setting and outdoor events
Sonata cycle
played in symphony, sonata or concertos
multimovements structure that emerged in the classical era
sonata form
formal structure used in first movemenets of a sonata cycle
consists of expoisiton developement and recapitulation
also known as the sonata allegro form
sonata rondo form
ABACABA layor
ABA are the expositions
C is the developement
Second ABA functiona st the recapitulation
Also known as rondo sonata form
striing quartet
most important chamber music genre
performing force: first violin, second violin viola and cello
four movements: fast slow moderately fast fast
first movement is usually in sonataform
subject
the intial staement of the main theme of a fugue
tonic key
symbolism
a french literary movement from late 19th century
writers like paul verlaine and stephanie mallorne
focused on suggesting ideas and emotions
empasizes the beaty of the word
symphonic poem
an important form of orchestral program music
single movement work with literaly or pictorial associates
invented by fran liszt
symphony
multimovment orchestral work from 18th century
usually in four movements fast slow moderate fast
at least one movement is in sonata form
ternary form
three part form ABA
section A ends with a closed cadence in the tonic key
section B creates contrasts in key or material
often used in baroque arias and classical menuet and trio movement
theme and variations
a work featuring a statement of melody followed by series of transformation
changes can be made to meoldy, harmony, rhythm o orchestration
foten used in slow movements of a sonata cycle
verse chorus structure
common song structure in popular music
verses develop the charact while the chorus acts as a tunfeful retfrain
viennese school
musical style forged by hayden, mozart and beethoven
became a musical centre in the late 18th century
whole tone scale
a scale made by compsoers of the alte 19th century and early 20th century
consists of six different pitches a whole step apart
word painting
musical pictorialization
achieved through melody harmony or rhythm
music shows literal meaning of words