Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
68 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
opera tickets and 1637 |
Venice initiated the revolutionary notion of selling ____________ to the public in _______.
|
|
Pubs and Taverns
|
Entertainments in English ______ and ___________ began during the Baroque era.
|
|
Lubeck, Germany and Abendmusik
|
In the 1620s and 30s in __________, ____________ an hour-long musical entertainment called the ______________ ("evening music") was offered after the vespers service during the Trinity and Advent seasons.
|
|
Parisian and Concert
|
___________ entrepreneurs began to use the term "___________" for their first series in 1725.
|
|
lent
|
Operas were forbidden during _________.
|
|
Concert Spirituel (Sacred Concerts)
|
What were the Parisian performances called?
|
|
65
|
Concert Spirituel lasted for _____ years.
|
|
large-scale, chamber, vocal, and instrumental
|
New concerts had a variety of performances, alternating between _____________ pieces and __________ works, and between ________ and ___________ performers.
|
|
subscription concert series
|
A Marketing ploy developed during the classical period was the __________________________.
|
|
London
|
_______________, with its wealthy merchant class, was an especially lucrative source of music lovers, numerous subscription series rivaled each other in the second half of the century.
|
|
Johann Christian Bach and Carl Friedrich Abel
|
One of the most celebrate series ran from 1765 to 1781 and was organized by the youngest son of Johann Sebastian Bach, ___________________ (1735-82) and his college ___________________ (1723-87).
|
|
1768 and Johann Christoph Zumpe
|
In _________, the first known public performance on a solo piano took place; Johann Christian Bach played an instrument built by ______________________.
|
|
franz Joseph Haydn and Johann Peter Salomon
|
_________________ came to london in 1791 as the feature composer for ______________________'s subscription series.
|
|
12
|
Haydn wrote his last _____ symphonies for Salomon's concerts.
|
|
St. Cecilia Society and Charlestown, South Carolina
|
One concert series, organized by ___________________ got underway in the colonial town of _______________, __________ a full decade before the American Revolution.
|
|
Thomas Jefferson
|
American president _________________ was a skilled violinist.
|
|
Carlo Antonio Campioni
|
Thomas Jefferson preferred music composed by ________________________.
|
|
Manuscript Music
|
Jefferson's letter shows that there was a considerable amount of _______________ _____________ still in circulation.
|
|
engraved
|
During the Classical era ____________ music printing was preferred to moveable type.
|
|
Charles Burney
|
__________ ___________ (a familiar music historian) published the first volume of his history of music in 1776.
|
|
John Mainwaring and George Frideric Handel
|
In 1760, _____________________'s study of _________________ (1685-1759) was the first separately published biography devoted to a composer.
|
|
Academy of Ancient Music
|
Music lovers in London founded the ______________________________ in 1762, a concert series devotes to music of the past (Palestrina, Marenzio, and others).
|
|
Canon
|
What is the name for a body of pieces that have achieved a lasting status as revered "classics?"
|
|
vocal and instrumental
|
Prior to the 18th century music critics assumed that __________ pieces were superior to _______________ works.
|
|
String quartet
|
One of the first genres linked to the Classical period was the _________________.
|
|
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
|
In the 19th century, the great poet _____________________ (1749-1832) gave voice to a common image associated with the still young genre of the string quartet.
|
|
10
|
In 1781, Haydn came back to quartet writing after a ___ year hiatus.
|
|
Op.33
|
Haydn's 1781 works were designated as _______, in a "new, and special way." (these works later inspire Mozart to write his own quartet pieces)
|
|
the fruits of long and laborious works
|
In 1785, Mozart published his own quartets calling the "__________________________."
|
|
piano concerto
|
The ____________ was an extremely public genre.
|
|
17
|
Mozart wrote and premiered ____ piano concertos just in the last decade of his life.
|
|
Solo instrument
|
Nearly all concerti of the Classical era featured one ________________.
|
|
Sonata, ritornello, and cadenza
|
New Classical concerti merged _________ form with the older ___________ forms; the first movements also introduced a new feature: the ___________.
|
|
cadenza
|
A section during a solo concerto in which the unaccompanied soloist is featured while the orchestra stops playing; he or she often improvises the virtuosic material that is performed.
|
|
Symphony
|
The "ruling genre" of the Classical era was the ________________.
|
|
16,558
|
In 1988, Jan LaRue published A Catalogue of 18th-Century Symphonies which include ________________ surviving examples of the genre.
|
|
Giovanni Battista Sammartini
|
Early is the 18th century, _______________________ (1701-75) began to write works that showcased the orchestra itself. These first experiments resembled Classical concertos in many ways.
|
|
4th
|
At Mannheim, Johann Stamitz added a ___ movement to over half his symphonies, which was usually played just before the energetic finale.
|
|
wind
|
Stamitz gave ________ players much more to do, often featuring in one of the themes of his sonata forms.
|
|
Franz Joseph Haydn
|
Who was "the father of the symphony?"
|
|
microcosm
|
Haydn's success as a composer of symphonies reflects, in ______________, the social changes that distinguish the Baroque era from the Classical.
|
|
Esterhazy
|
Haydn began his career as a hired musician for the wealthy ____________ family.
|
|
Hungary, Holy Roman Empire, and Vienna
|
The Esterhazy had a large estate, Esteraza, in what is now _____________, but spent much of their winter months in the hub of the ________________________, _________.
|
|
Livery
|
A type of uniform for the staff of a particular household.
|
|
Prince Nikolaus
|
While Haydn was at Esterhazy he had to report to his employer everyday at lunchtime to see if ____________________ required the orchestra for any performances later in the day.
|
|
90
|
Haydn wrote at least _____ Symphonies for the Esterhazy, but his 1779 contract forbade him the right to sell his music to buyers.
|
|
19th
|
The idea that music carried intellectual property right did not become law until the ____ century.
|
|
3.5
|
In 1777, _____ percent of Concert Spirituel's performed symphonies were by Haydn.
|
|
21
|
In 1780, _____ percent of Concert Spirituel's performed symphonies were by Haydn.
|
|
39
|
In 1782, _____ percent of Concert Spirituel's performed symphonies were by Haydn.
|
|
66
|
In 1784, _____ percent of Concert Spirituel's performed symphonies were by Haydn.
|
|
78
|
In 1790, _____ percent of Concert Spirituel's performed symphonies were by Haydn.
|
|
Anton
|
In 1790, prince __________ (of Esterhazy) disbanded the court orchestra, freeing Haydn of his contract with the family.
|
|
12 and The London Symphonies
|
During Haydn's first visit to London to participate in Salomoan's concert series, he composed ____ symphonies, which are collectively nicknamed "________________________"
|
|
2nd and Fortissimo
|
The ____ movement of Haydn's Surprise Symphony notably contains a ___________. This one moment declared the name of the symphony.
|
|
Andante
|
The 2nd movement of a symphony was customarily slow marked "____________."
|
|
Ignaz Pleyel
|
___________________ (1757-1831) was a former student turned rival of Haydn.
|
|
Symphony No.103 and Dies Irae
|
In Haydn's ___________________ after an ominous drumroll, he included a fleeting quotation from the "____________"
|
|
Allegro di Molto
|
The final movement of the Surprise symphony is marked "__________________" or "very fast."
|
|
Timpani
|
The only percussion instruments used in Haydn's surprise symphony are the __________.
|
|
jaunty, cheerful, and arpeggio
|
The first theme of Haydn's Symphony No. 94 is _________ and _________, opening with a quick upward ___________.
|
|
4 and aaba
|
Haydn crafted the theme of Symphony No. 94 to unfold in _____ balanced phrases: __ __ __ __.
|
|
motif and instrumentation
|
Three of Haydn's four balanced phrases in Symphony No. 94 opened in the same ______ but with different _______________, creating a "pleasing variety."
|
|
1st
|
The ____ theme begins quietly, allowing the sudden forte at :31 to signal the start of the transition, when the movement starts to modulate away from the opening key of G major.
|
|
2nd
|
The ____ theme begins with a quiet pulsation as the basses pluck their string (Pizzicato), and the upper strings play a series of arpeggios that cascade downward.
|
|
D major and G major
|
The 2nd theme is set in ___________, which is the dominant key in relation to this symphony's tonic key of _______________.
|
|
recapitulation
|
The _________________ portion of a sonata form usually uses the tonic key for all the melodies.
|
|
G minor
|
At 2:02 the orchestra plays the theme in ______________. |