Music PACE 6 All Checkups (Not the songs and composers. That's a different set)

5.0(1)
studied byStudied by 3 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/61

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Astronomy

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

62 Terms

1
New cards
Music appreciation involves _____, using mental, physical, and emotional capabilities, exercising _____, and recognizing themes and instruments.
listening, imagination
2
New cards
Traditionally, the audience _____ during a performance of the "Hallelujah Chorus."
stands
3
New cards
The music of the _____ period was more dramatic and contained greater _____ than that of the previous periods.
Baroque, contrasts
4
New cards
A composer paints a mental picture by using _____, _____, _____, and _____.
harmony, rhythm, melody, instrumentation
5
New cards
Bach desired to write "_____ music, to the _____ of God."
well-tempered, Glory
6
New cards
The music of the _____ period was more orderly and more balanced than that of previous periods.
Classical
7
New cards
Haydn's _Surprise Symphony_ is one of _____ symphonies collectively called the _____ symphonies.
twelve, _London_
8
New cards
_____ music formed a transition between the Classical and Romantic periods.
Beethoven's
9
New cards
A _____ is a musical church service for the dead.
requiem
10
New cards
_____ period music reflected the state of change and _____ in European nations during that period.
Romantic, unrest
11
New cards
The development of the Romantic period music was aided by new and improved _____, developments in _____, larger _____, and developments in harmonic _____.
instruments, instrumentation, orchestras, technique
12
New cards
The _____ of music became more important than the _____ during the _____ period.
effect, form, Romantic
13
New cards
Tranquil, night-like composition
nocturne
14
New cards
German nationalistic songs
Lieder
15
New cards
Musical theme that constantly reappears
leitmotiv
16
New cards
_____ made comic operas, including the _Barber of Seville_.
Rossini
17
New cards
_____ made youthful melodies, discordant harmonies, rapid rhythms.
Schumann
18
New cards
_____ made music drama.
Wagner
19
New cards
_____ made symphonic poems.
Liszt
20
New cards
_____ composed "Waltz King."
Strauss
21
New cards
Dvorak represents _____.
Czechoslovakia
22
New cards
Sibelius represents _____.
Finland
23
New cards
Tchaikovsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, and Mussorgsky represent _____.
Russia
24
New cards
Elgar and Vaughan Williams represent _____.
England
25
New cards
Grieg represents _____.
Norway
26
New cards
Rimsky-Korsakov, and Mussorgsky were members of the _____ who were dedicated to composing national music.
Russian Five
27
New cards
_____ between nations, two world _____, an economic _____, and the rise of _____ in Europe caused the unrest of the twentieth century world.
tensions, wars, depression, dictators
28
New cards
_____, _____, and _____ were established musical norms rejected by twentieth-century composers.
rhythm, tone, form
29
New cards
Musical audiences increased because of the invention of the _____, _____, and _____.
phonograph, radio, television
30
New cards
A _____ is a harsh, discordant sound.
cacophony
31
New cards
Grofe came from a family of _____ musicians.
classical
32
New cards
Copland used American _____ and _____ songs in his music.
jazz, folk
33
New cards
Prokofiev began composing at the age of _____.
5 1/2
34
New cards
_____ won the Anton Rubinstein prize.
Prokofiev
35
New cards
Stravinsky began studying for his musical career at the age of _____.
19
36
New cards
Bernstein and Copland were sons of _____-_____ immigrants.
Russian-Jewish
37
New cards
_____ was the first American-born conductor of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Berstein
38
New cards
Gershwin's music bridged the gap between _____ and _____ music.
popular, classical
39
New cards
Stravinsky wrote _____ for the fiftieth anniversary of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
_Symphony of Psalms_
40
New cards
_____ is a remarkably talented young person.
child prodigy
41
New cards
_____ is an elaborate orchestral composition
symphony
42
New cards
_____ is the musical introduction to an opera.
overture
43
New cards
_____ is a musical that tells a story by music alone.
cantata
44
New cards
_____ is one or more principal instruments accompanied by an orchestra.
concerto
45
New cards
_____ is Biblically based musical composition that tells a story.
oratorio
46
New cards
_____ is a play in which music is the most important factor.
opera
47
New cards
_____ are the words of an opera.
libretto
48
New cards
A _____ is a musical in which dancers tell the story.
ballet
49
New cards
_____ is a musical composition in which different voices repeat the same melody with slight variations.
fugue
50
New cards
Rejection of established rules.
Modern Period
51
New cards
Orderly, balanced.
Classical Period
52
New cards
More dramatic and spectacular music
Baroque Period
53
New cards
Emotional and picturesque music
Romantic Period
54
New cards
Increased sound and tonal options
Modern Period
55
New cards
Complex harmony
Baroque Period
56
New cards
Formal beauty without emotional expression
Classical Period
57
New cards
Emphasis on bass parts
Baroque Period
58
New cards
Single melody with harmonic accompaniment
Classical Period
59
New cards
Experimental forms of music
Modern Period
60
New cards
Larger orchestras
Romantic Period
61
New cards
Greater instrumentation and harmonic technique
Romantic Period
62
New cards
Liszt's talent as a _____ has never been equaled, although his ability as a _____ has often been questioned.
pianist, composer