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176 Terms
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col legno
playing with the wood of the bow
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Pentatonic Scale
A musical scale that uses only five notes out of an octave (ID aurally)
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Ionian Scale
Starts on "do". Is the modern major scale. Interval sequence: W-W-h-W-W-W-h (ID aurally)
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Dorian Scale
Starts on "re". Interval sequence: W-h-W-W-W-h-W (ID aurally)
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Phrygian Scale
Starts on "mi". Interval sequence: h-W-W-W-h-W-W (ID aurally)
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Lydian Scale
Starts on "fa". Interval sequence: W-W-W-h-W-W-h (ID aurally)
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Myxolydian Scale
Starts on "sol". Interval sequence: W-W-h-W-W-h-W (ID aurally)
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Aeolian Scale
Starts on "la". Is the modern natural minor scale. Interval sequence: W-h-W-W-h-W-W (ID aurally)
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Locrian Scale
Starts on "ti". Interval sequence: h-W-W-h-W-W-W (ID aurally)
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Whole-Tone Scale
A scale in which each note is separated from its neighbors by the interval of a whole step. (ID aurally)
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Intervals
The difference between two pitches. (ID aurally)
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Melodic Minor Scale
Scale that raises both the sixth and seventh notes one semitone when ascending, and descends like the natural minor scale. (ID aurally)
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Harmonic Minor Scale
Scale that raises the seventh note one semitone both ascending and descending. (ID aurally)
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Sequence
The restatement of a motif or longer melodic (or harmonic) passage at a higher or lower pitch in the same voice. (ID aurally)
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Repetition
Where sounds or sequences are often repeated. (ID aurally)
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Polyphonic
In two or more parts, each having a melody of its own; contrapuntal. (ID aurally)
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Homophonic
Characterized by the movement of accompanying parts in the same rhythm as the melody. (ID aurally)
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Monophonic
Consisting of a single musical line, without accompaniment. (ID aurally)
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Tonal Harmony
Harmonic structure that gives priority to a single tone or tonic. (ID aurally)
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Atonal Harmony
Harmonic structure that lacks a tonal center. (ID aurally)
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Modal Harmony
Harmonic structure that uses chords built from only the tones available in one of the modes. (ID aurally)
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Chord Progression
A series of chord changes that "aims for a definite goal" (ID aurally)
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Cadence (plagal, authentic, half, deceptive)
A progression of (at least) two chords that concludes a phrase, section, or piece of music. (ID aurally)
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Renaissance (1400-1600)
Characteristics: Equality of vocal parts; mostly a cappella; appearance of triadic harmonic structure; three and four-part polyphony, later five to eight parts; primarily used sacred texts; stronger cadences at end of piece; 4th treated as dissonance. (ID aurally)
Forms: Mass, motet, canon, madrigal, chanson, anthem, canzona
Composers: Gabrieli, Palestrina, Josquin, Dufay
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Baroque (1600-1750)
Characteristics: Homophonic texture with emphasis on single melodic line; basso continuo; larger performing forces; major and minor tonalities firmly established; specific use of dynamics and tempo; barlines established; terraced dynamics; consonance\=stability. (ID aurally)
Characteristics: Larger orchestrations; less improvisation; moderate use of crescendo and decrescendo; most meter in "4"; establishment of sectional form structure; less massive sounds. (ID aurally)
Forms: Mass, motet, oratorio
Composers: CPE Bach, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven
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Romantic (1820-1890)
Characteristics: Use of secular texts; extreme tempos, lengths, dynamic shifts; extensive use of dissonance, chromaticism, and modulation; thick homophonic textures; larger use of orchestration. (ID aurally)
When scoring for a trumpet in Bb, how must a teacher transpose the music?
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Use unison scales and arpeggios to help students develop their vocal range
What is the most appropriate voice-building strategy to use with an inexperienced middle school chorus?
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chorale
What type of piece would be most useful for tuning an instrumental ensemble?
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humanism
What idea are the musical aesthetics of the Classical era closely associated with?
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Use a quick wrist action to bounce the mallets on the bars
What is an appropriate technique for playing an Orff barred instrument?
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the electrical amplification of instruments
What was a major innovation in the development of rhythm and blues?
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repetitive patterns
In traditional Indonesian gamelan music, what do melodies incorporate?
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Tape-record natural sounds and alter them by manipulating the tapes
Advances in technology in the middle of the 20th century enabled the group of composers and researchers who developed the compositional technique known as "musique concrete" to...
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songs with ostinatos
What should an elementary teacher teach first to introduce part-singing?
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jazz ensemble
What type of ensemble may be likely to use a warm-up involving improvisation?
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imperfect authentic cadence
V-I (inversions) or vii*-I
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perfect authentic cadence
V-I (root position)
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authentic cadence
V-I or vii*-I
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deceptive cadence
V-vi
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half cadence
end on V
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plagal cadence
IV-I
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phrygian half cadence
iv-V
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Pachelbel sequence
I-V-vi-iii-IV-I-IV-V (in major) i-v-VI-III-iv-i-iv-V (in minor)
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7th resolves down; avoid parallel Vs
basic composition reminders
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sequential
modulation where idea is restated in new key
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Italian 6th chord
triad (often doubles do)
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augmented 6ths
These chords have a b6 in the bass; based on b6 and \#4
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French 6th
do, re, b6, \#4
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German 6th
do, me (b3), b6, \#4
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binary form
AB
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rounded binary form
AB 1/2A
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ternary form
ABA
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12 bar blues form
I-I-I-I IV-IV-I-I V-IV-I-I
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rondo form
ABACA etc.
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sonata form
exposition, development, recapitulation
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Schoenberg
founder of atonality
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Cage paved way for experimental music. Then minimalism came and people returned to tonal elements, keeping experimental influence in ways such as indeterminacy (aleatory) and phasing. BAM! Post-minimalism came and only the boring parts of minimalism stayed, like steady pulse and diatonic pitches
experimental music to post-minimalism (sparknotes)
protestant psalmody and Afro-Carribean styles (Parker); blend Gaelic, German, and indigenous traditions (Beach); African American and indigenous melodies (Dvorak)
What were some ideas for American nationalist music?