Music History Ch. 4

Front 1

The aristocratic composer-poets of northern France were called

Back 1

trouvères

Front 2

The term conductus refers to

Back 2

any serious Latin song with a rhymed, rhythmical text, regardless of the subject

Front 3

Love was a man topic of secular song among all four of these groups:

Back 3

Troubadours, trouvères, goliards, Minnesinger

Front 5

By whom was secular song in Germany influenced, and in what language was it written?

Back 5

troubadours; German

Front 6

The estampie and istampita were both

Back 6

Dance forms

Front 7

"Courtly love" as expressed in song usually described

Back 7

a man who loves an unattainable or unavailable woman

Front 8

What, in general terms, is a vielle?

Back 8

a five-stringed instrument played with a bow

Front 9

The shawm was similar to what modern-day instrument

Back 9

oboe

Front 10

Percussion in art in the Middle Ages

Back 10

bells and drums were often depicted in medieval art

Front 11

Portative and positive refer to two types of

Back 11

organs!

Front 12

Chanson de Roland in an example of

Back 12

chanson de geste

Front 13

the troubadours wrote and sang songs in which language?

Back 13

Occitan (langue d'oc)

Front 14

The Cantinas de Santa Maria were written in which language?

Back 14

Gallego-Portuguese

Front 15

Jongleurs were

Back 15

traveling entertainers who juggled as well as sang

Front 16

Goliards were

Back 16

students who sang secular songs in Latin

Front 17

Bar form can be expressed as

Back 17

AAB

Front 18

A chansonnier was

Back 18

a book of songs

Front 19

Adam de la Halle's Jeu de Robin at Marion is an example of

Back 19

a musical play

Front 20

Surviving examples of secular song?

Back 20

Thousands of texts survive but only some have music