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What are the eras in order
Medieval, renaissance, baroque, classical, romantic, modern
Medieval year
0 - 1400
Medieval characteristics
Homo or Mono, religious, no fixed metre or rhythm
Renaissance year
1400-1600
Renaissance characteristics
polyphonic, small ensembles, smooth/balanced sound, music played in churches or by travelling musicians
Baroque year
1600 - 1750
baroque characteristics
change volume by + or - instruments, rhythmic unity, polyphonic, trills to embellish, sequences, used mainly 1, 4, 5
Baroque context
instruments easier to purchase and learn, before used to be only played in churches or by travelling musicians, bass improv over chord changes
Baroque forms
suite (for dancing), sonata, concerto grosso, fugue (melody intro and repeated / canon)
Key baroque composers and piece
Johann Sebastian Bach (well temperament tuning), George Friedrich Handel wrote ‘Messiah’
classical time
1750 - 1800’s
classical context
vienna based, wealthy payed composers as well as public concerts
classical characteristics
small orchestra, longer works, clean with bright contrasts (desire for simplicity/predictable), balanced phrases (Q+A each 4 bars), defined form/structure, homophonic, more dynamics, 7 chords and key changes, written out bass
classical forms
symphony + concerto
Key classical composers
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Franz Joseph Haydn
Romantic time
1800’s
romantic characteristics
emotional expression, complicated/technically difficult, dynamics and tone changes (mellow/bright), long melodys with unusual leaps and chromaticism show emotional range, complex chords and clashing intervals, frequent key changes, complex rhythm (triplets, syncopation) with flexible tempo (rubato)
Key composers and pieces
Pyotr Tchaikovsky swan lake
Modern time
1900’s
modern characteristics
experimental, wide genre variety, new technology