Music composed from the late 20th century to the present, characterized by innovation in form, structure, and technology, emphasizing individual expression and experimentation.
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Minimalism
Music style characterized by repetition of short motifs, steady pulse, gradual changes, and a hypnotic effect.
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Experimental Music
Music genre characterized by the use of unconventional sounds, chance operations, extended techniques, and non-traditional notation.
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Electronic Music
Music genre utilizing electronic instruments, synthesizers, digital audio workstations, and various production techniques.
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Popular Music
Music genre with mass appeal, utilizing verse-chorus structure and specific production techniques.
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Synthesizers
Instruments like Moog, ARP, and Roland used in rock, pop, and electronic music for sound shaping.
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Digital Audio Workstations (DAWs)
Software like Logic Pro, Ableton Live, and FL Studio used for composing, recording, and producing music.
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Sampling
Incorporating pre-recorded sounds into new compositions, often manipulated and integrated in various ways.
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Sequencing
Arranging music digitally for precise control over timing, pitch, and dynamics.
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MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface)
Enables communication between electronic instruments and computers for complex arrangements and compositions.
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Form and Structure
Analytical focus on common forms like through-composed, verse-chorus, binary, ternary, rondo, and theme and variations.
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Texture
Analytical focus on types like monophonic, homophonic, polyphonic, and heterophonic textures.
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Harmony and Tonality
Analytical focus on harmonic language including tonal, atonal, modal, quartal/quintal harmony, and related analysis techniques.
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Rhythm and Meter
Analytical focus on rhythmic elements like syncopation, polyrhythms, additive rhythms, and irregular meters.
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Timbre and Instrumentation
Analytical focus on instrumental roles, extended techniques, and the use of non-traditional ways to play instruments.
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Cultural and Historical Context
Understanding the cultural, social, and historical background of music, considering influences from genres, traditions, and technological advancements.
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Listening to Key Works
Practice analyzing key works like Steve Reich's 'Music for 18 Musicians' and Philip Glass's 'Glassworks' for specific musical elements.
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Score Reading
Practice reading contemporary music scores to understand notational techniques and their translation to sound.
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Comparative Analysis
Compare and contrast contemporary music pieces focusing on compositional techniques, structure, and style.
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Project Concept
Artistic vision and goals, relevance of the project in a contemporary context.
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Relevance
Explain why the project is meaningful in a contemporary context.
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Collaboration
Outline roles and contributions of all project collaborators.
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Timeline
Detailed schedule including preparation, practice, and rehearsal.
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Resources
Identify required resources like space, instruments, and budget.
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Passions and Interests
Projects driven by personal musical passions and interests.
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Musical Intentions
Refine goals through research on musical styles and techniques.
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Inspirations
Identify historical, cultural, and contemporary influences.
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Vision to Goals
Translate artistic vision into clear, achievable musical goals.
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Tools for Planning
Use mind maps or project management software for organization.
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Alignment
Ensure timeline and resources align with project goals.
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Leadership
Take a leadership role in project aspects like rehearsals.
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Responsibility
Demonstrate effective resource management and time usage.
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Task Management
Set specific tasks, monitor progress, and adapt strategies.
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Reflection
Regularly reflect on work and adjust plans accordingly.
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Documentation
Keep detailed records of ideas, progress, and decisions.
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Formats
Use audio recordings, music journals, and interviews as evidence.
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Narrative
Link evidence to goals, explaining key decisions and impacts.
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Multimedia Presentation
Prepare a 15-minute presentation on project proposal and process.
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Collaborative Nature
Essential teamwork and communication for project success.
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Distinct Roles
Each student should have a clear leadership role and responsibility.
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Exclusions
No direct collaboration with professionals; project is student-led.
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Audience
Present project to an identified audience, live or online.
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Submission Requirements
Organized multimedia presentation with evidence and musical demonstration.
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Assessment Criteria
Weighted components: Project Proposal, Process Evidence, Final Product, Multimedia Presentation.
Studied by 3 people
Note 
Flashcard (110)