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47 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Plainsong Mass

each movement to the Ordinary set to a different chant

Cantus Firmus Mass

Each movement of the Mass built around the same Cantus Firmus

Motto Mass

A Mass in which each movement opens usually in the treble voice with a recurring thematic idea

Paraphrase Mass

The Tenor is still based on Gregorian chant, but might be altered with variations

Parody/Imitative Mass

All voices of the mass may be based on a chanson

Who was Dufay?

-choirboy and eventual choirmaster


-degree in canon law

Who was John Dunstable?

-English composer


-70 known works


-all types and styles of polyphony

Who was Ockeghem?

- Missa Prolationem


- Teacher of Josquin


- Some masses without cantus firmus and took names from modes

Explain the Prolations.

- early time signatures


- no tempo at this time


- "." = 3


O = 3


C = 2


no dot = 2

Who was Josquin?

- famous during his own lifetime


- prolific composer in all genres


- provost at Notre Dame

What is meant by the "Reformation and Counter Reformation"?

Reformation = Germany, Martin Luther, and the Northern countries wanted to simplify music




Counter Reformation = Council of Trent, no more secular intrusion, not too much counterpoint

Define anthem.

vocal piece that's not liturgical (motet)

Define chorale.

hymn or psalm sung to a traditional melody in church

Define contrafactum.

substitution of one text for another

Define Anglican service.

- Christianity comprising the Church of England


- Tied to it or hold similar beliefs

Define psalters.

The book of Psalms.

Who was Palestrina?

- Italian composer


- mostly sacred works


- first composer whose style was used as a model for later composers

Who was Issac?

- German composer


- international style

Who was Lassus?

-Flemish composer


-used more thirds


-Magnum Opus Musicum


-wrote motets

Who was Byrd?

- English composer


- last of the great Catholic Church composers


- absorb continental imitative technique

Who was Victoria?

- Spanish composer


- Roman style composer


- Exclusive sacred compositions

Define frottola.

Italian comic or amorous song

Define Parisian Chanson.

any lyric-driven French song, usually polyphonic and secular

Define Madrigal.

unaccompanied secular vocal music composition

Define Lied.

German song typically for solo voice with piano accompaniment

Define toccata.

composition for a keyboard instrument designed to exhibit the performer's touch and technique

Define sonata.

A long piece of classical music that's usually made up of several parts that can be played by an orchestra or just one instrument

Define ricercare.

an elaborate instrumental composition in fugal or canonic style

Define tablature.

A form of musical notation indicating fingering rather than the pitch of notes

Define ostinato.

a continually repeated musical phrase or rhythm

Discuss the English lute song.

The lute song was a generic form of music usually consisting of a singer accompanying himself on a lute or by a singer and a separate lutenist.

Who was Jannequin?

- French composer and student of Josquin


- composer of chansons

Who was Vicentino?

- Italian composer and theorist


- designed devices to perform music containing microtonal progressions

What is a Chromatic Tetrachord?

Minor third, half step, half step

What is an Enharmonic Tetrachord?

Major third, quarter tone, quarter tone

Who was Marenzio?

- Italian composer noted for his depiction of contrasting feelings with great detail


- famous for pastoral lyric quality

Who was Gesualdo?

- chromatic music


- avoided normal cadences


- weird dude

Who was Andrian Willaert?

- Flemish composer


- Pioneered in bringing text and music closer together



Who was Gabrieli?

- studied with Lasso


- bridge to the Baroque


- excelled in sacred and secular music both

Who was Thomas Morley?

- English composer and theorist


- Triumphs of Oriana

Who was Thomas Weekles?

- leading composer of both secular and sacred vocal music

What was the Terpsichore?

a collection of dances by Praetorius

What was the Triumphs of Oriana?

25 madrigals by different composers published by Thomas Morley

What was the Syntagma Musicum?

Written by Praetorius, it provides us with much information regarding the instruments at the time

What is Musica Transalpina?

Published by Nicholas Yonge, contained a collection of Italian madrigals translated into English

What is the Odhecaton?

Published by Petrucci, it contained chansons of Burgundian composers.

What is the Fitzwilliam Virginal book?

the most comprehensive collection of English keyboard music from the early 17th century