• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/73

Click to flip

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;

73 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Chiquinha Gonzaga
"first lady of choro"
composed first official carnival song
Tropicalia
included electric rock sound
criticized Brizilian establishment
Bossa Nova
young university students love American jazz and mix with samba rhythms (slow down)

emphasize pleasure, love, the good life

Brazil
Pixinguinha
introduced choro performer

introduced choro, samba and maxixe to Europe
Flor Amorosa
first choro

Joaquim Antonio da Silva Calado
choro
instrumental band style
compared to early jazz bands

Brazil
Maxixe
dance combined lundu with European polka and Cuban habanera

Brazil
Lundu
Afro-Brazilian courtship dance
Modinha
Aria-like art music popular with white elite

sentimental, romantic songs

Brazil
forro
dance country music style

sensual happy, lively dance

Brazil
berimbau
bow-like with a gord on the end
capoeira
dance & martial art

used dance to hide intentions from slave owners

berimbau

Brazil
Luiz Gonzaga
accordianist

"father of forro and baiao"
Baiao
based on Euro ballroom dances

small ensembles

bambo flutes (pifanos), accordion, zabumba, triangle

state of Pemambuco (Brazil)
fossa
singer & guitar

added orchestra

melancholy, longing, disillusion

Brazil
puxador
principal singer
batucada
samba style the bateria plays
bateria
percussion ensemble
destaques
costumed men and women of high rank in the escola who stand on carros
carros alegoricos
the floats
enredo
theme for parade
types of samba
pagode: competitive improvised singing
breque: reggae influenced
cancao: sung with poetic lyrics
enredo: performed by escola de samba
samba
heavily syncopated fast tempos
kilombos
native villages w/ escaped slaves and natives

Brazil
Irmandades
brotherhoods

Catholic in nature but preserved African heritage
Champeta
heavily influenced by African pop music styles

urban pop style

Colombia
currulao
African courtship dance similar to bambuco
1960s electric instruments to marimbas

Colombia
Vallenato types
puya: fast & virtuosic
merengue: triple meter
paseo: duple meter (many tempos offshoot of son)
son: stately and melancholy
vallenato
accordion, caja (single headed drum), guacharaca (native scraping instruments)

Colombia

Vallendupar (drug region)
derogatory term
Traditional Vallenato pop
accordion, guacharaca, caja
porro
a sub-genre of Cumbia
improvisation
native gaitas, Af percussion, Euro military brass, and woodwind ensembles
Colombia
musica tropical
Cuban music, merengue, cumbia
La Sonora Dinamita
lots of international hits
popularized cumbia in Mexico
Cumbia Cienaguera
so popular that its considered an unofficial national anthem
Discos Fuentes
Colombian label
helped establish Cumbia
modern Cumbia
bass pattern important rhythmic element
Cuban drums

colombia
Cumbia de Gaita
used indigenous flutes (gaita)
Mahco-male lead
hembra-female follower
Feast of San Martin
Colombia
Carrascas
drums used in bambuco
Colombia
Chirimias
cane flutes used in bambuco
Colombia
bambuco
national dance of Colombia
interior dance style
Carlos Gardel
the creole songbird, the king of tango
famous actor
heartfelt singer

Argentina
Guardia Vieja
toned down from sexual violence
middle-class theaters and cabarets
highly prized by belle epoque (love exotic things)

Argentina
Guarida Nueva
nationalist movement brought forth interest in Argentine folklore and pride
Milonga
guacho style song and dance form
community gatherings and brothels
emerged same time as payada

(Argentina)
payada
lyrics from an 1879 poem about a duel between two payadors
payadores
traveling musicians
Argentina
Gaucho
simple ballad accompanied by guitar-like US cowboy songs
Argentine folk traditions
tango
violent sexual energy lyrics
widely used to refer to Af celebrations
guitar, flutes, violins, madoins, bandoneon added
slow dramatic, duple meter, syncopated

Argentina
bandoneon
accordion like instrument
la cumpartsita
rhythm arrangement and instrumentation that would set off the new guard sound

Argentina
nuevo tango
tangos for symphony orchestra
instrumental jazz like improvisations over classical sound

Argentina
Bessie Smith
Empress of blues
rural blues TEXAS
blind Lemon Jefferson
strong gospel influences
emphasis on single string guitar

US
Rural blues MISSISSIPPI "Delta" BLUES
prominent rhythmic "groove"
a more primitive sound (irregular, asymmetrical structures)
Carter Family
began recording in 1927 for Ralph Peer at the Bristol Sessions
bluegrass
mix of old time music & fiddle styles
strong triple vocal like church hymns
western swing
dance style based country music with "swinging" beat
big bands
electric guitar
Bob Wills & his TX Playboys
piano, accordion, sax, horn, electric guitar, drums
first group to play drums at Grand Ole Opry
Hank Williams
one of country music's most famous artists
jump blues
rhythm section, 1-2 saxes, trumpet
strongback
shuffle or boogie bass
rocket 88
Sam Phillips' Sun Studio
distorted guitar sound
debated first rock song
First Rock Songs?
Rocket 88
That's All Right
Rock Around the Clock
country blues
"rural"

man & his guitar
city blues
woman singer with a jazz type band instrumentation
sax, organ, piano, trumpet
Tin Pan Alley
term that refers to the music theater & publishing districts of NYC
Boogie Woogie
Carnegie Hall
Chicago

strong piano rhythms & characteristic piano "bass" pattern
Louis Jordan
King of Jump Blues
uptempo music, humor
sun Label
memphis
Johnny Cash, Jerry Lewis
Chess label
electric blues

Chicago
Jazz Combo
combos prevailed compared to big bands due to economics
Bebop
jazz as art
just listening no dancing
Atlantic records
one of the most successful and long-lived rhythm and blues labels
Brian Epstein
Beatles discovered by a record store owner

EMI/Parlophone