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;
30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
a short composition designed to epress a definite mood or programmatic idea
|
character piece
|
|
an instrumental form consisting of several contrasting dance movements in the same key and binary form. The 4 basic movements are: allemande, courante, sarabande and gigue
|
baroque suite
|
|
a sung drama; a stage work whise actions and conversations are given to solo singers and choruses accompanied by instruments
|
opera
|
|
music for a small ensemble with one performer per part
|
chamber music
|
|
a somata for orchestra usually in 4 movements; the chief orchestral form of the Classical and Romantic periods
|
symphony
|
|
a sonata for solo instrument and orchestra, usually in 3 movements
|
concerto
|
|
a contrapuntal composition or process based on a theme which is stated at the beginning in one voice/part alone, then imitated by the other voices or parts in close succession; this theme reappears throughout the peice in various keys and in one voice/part or another
|
fugue
|
|
(1600-1750)
Required: J.S. Bach Handel Additional: Purcell Soler |
Baroque Period
|
|
(1900-Present)
Required: Bartok Prokofiev Additional: Barber Scott |
Modern Period
|
|
(1820-1900)
Required: R. Schumann Chopin Additional: Brahms Grieg |
Romantic Period
|
|
(1750-1820)
Required: W.A. Mozart Haydn Additional: Turk Weber |
Classical Period
|
|
Myra Hess
Earl Wild |
Concert Pianists
|
|
a form consisting of 2 sections; AB
|
binary form
|
|
a form consisting of 3 sections; ABA
|
tenary form
|
|
a study; a piece designed to help the performer develop his technical abilitied generally in one particular area
|
etude
|
|
a form in which the theme or tune is followed by a number of varied versions
|
themes and veriations
|
|
a graceful courtly dance of frech origin in 3 meter
4 |
minuet
|
|
a form developed during the classical period; usually occurs as the first movement of a sonata or other intrumental composition; consists of 3 principal sections: Expostion, Development, Recapitulation
|
sonata allegro form
|
|
a composition usually for solo intstrument, consisting of 2 to 4 independant movements in contrasting moods, keys, tempos and forms
|
sonata
|
|
a short toccata; akeyboard composition emphasizing technical virtuosity
|
toccantina
|
|
a composiotion in which the them returns repeatedly after the presentation of contrasting interludes; ABAC. It is often used for the last movement of a classical sonata, concerto or symphony
|
rondo
|
|
the third section of sonata allegro form. Thematic material initally heard in the exposition is restated in the tonic key
|
recapitulation
|
|
a short piece in contrapuntal style, often developing a single motice in 2 or more voices
|
invention
|
|
the closing section sometimes added as a rounding off rather than an integreal part of the form
|
coda
|
|
the middle section of sonata allegro form. Thematic material of the exposition is developed. New themes and keys may be introduced
|
development
|
|
a piece written to be played as an introduction, i.e. before a church service or before another composition, particularly a fugue or suite; a title used in 19th century compositions by Chopin and other for expressive piano pieces
|
prelude
|
|
the first section of sonata allegro form, consistiong of 2 contrasting themes, the first in the tonic key, the second usually in the dominant if the tonic is major, or the relative major if the tonic is minor
|
exposition
|
|
a dance in triple meter with a strong emphasis on the down beat
|
waltz
|
|
a self-contained section of a larger composition
|
movement
|
|
a small sonata consisting of 1-4 movements
|
sonatina
|