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92 Cards in this Set
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- Back
Music |
The art of combining sounds to create a piece that is pleasing to people's sense of hearing |
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Sounds |
Medium of Music |
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Melody |
Succession of sound from the beginning to the end of a musical piece. |
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Pitch |
the beginning note/ chord of a musical piece. |
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Harmony |
combination of different voices/ musical sounds simultaneously sung or sounded. |
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Rhythm |
Variation of the accentuation of sounds over time or the overall beat of a musical piece. |
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Meter and Tempo |
Subelements of Rhythm |
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Meter |
number of beats in a measure |
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Tempo |
Fastness or slowness of the piece. |
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Dynamics |
refers to the loudness or softness of sounds. |
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Color / Tone |
known as timbre, referred to as the quality of voice / sound |
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Form |
structure of a particular musical piece, how its parts are put together to make the whole. |
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Texture |
Number of voices apprehended to at the same time. (thin or thick) (light alor heavy) |
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Style |
pertains to the genre/ type of music the piece / song belongs to. |
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Monophonic Music |
the use of only one voice |
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Medieval Era / Middle Ages |
approximately from 450 A.D - 1500 or 5th to 15th centuries |
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Medieval Era |
People are highly religious But are highly superstitious too. |
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Upper and Lower Class |
Classes of people in Medieval Era |
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Guido |
an Italian monk from Arezzo, Italy who developed a system of musical notations. |
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Gregorian Chants |
Earliest recorded musical pieces. Liturgical chants originally from the Catholic Church, sang in Latin and in Monodic manner. |
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Pope Gregory I |
Gregorian was derived in the name of ? |
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Meditation and Recollection |
Uses of Gregorian Chants. |
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Renaissance Era |
approximately from 1300 - 1700 or 14th to 17th centuries |
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Renaissance Era |
Both the fields of arts and sciences flourished. reign of Wueen Elizabeth I was in this era. |
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Polyphonic Music |
use of more than one voice/ sound. |
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Josquin des Prez |
Who developed the pilyphonic music ? |
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Secular Music |
entertainers came out |
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Madrigals |
Sang on polyphonic and in a secular theme. |
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Baroque Era |
approximately from 1600 to 1750 |
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Baroque Era |
Era of extravagance or luxuriousness. materialistic. |
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Polyphonic & Secular Music |
Developments in Renaissance Era |
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Absolute . Orchestra . Ballroom Music |
Developments in Baroque Era |
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Absolute Music |
music that is not expilcitly about anything . |
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Classical Era |
approximately from 1750- 1820 |
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Homophonic Melodies |
there was a single melody that all the instruments played |
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Piano |
Classical Era : what instrument was used in performances. |
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Ludwig van Beethoven & Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart |
Greatest Pioneers of Classical Music |
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Romantic Era |
approximately from 1820-1910 |
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Romantic Era |
Transition to modern era . Music elwas for the purpose of expressing feelings. |
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Ludwig van Beethoven |
Who wrote the first Romantic Music |
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Eroica Symphony |
Symphony No. 3 |
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Program Music |
Opposite of Absolute music |
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Program Music |
a type of music that attempts to musically render a narrative or it usually tells a story |
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Representational Music |
It has a theme,subject, and a plot. |
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Modern Era |
20th Century onwards |
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Modern era |
Modernism reiterates the practice of Innovation |
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Modern Era |
Music is not a Static Phenomenon but is Historical and development. |
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Modern Era |
period of change and development in musical language, a period of diverse reactions in challenging and reinterpreting older categories of music. |
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Stringed Instruments |
those that produce sounds by strumming or hitting thr strings. |
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Stummed & Bowed |
two categories of Stringed instruments |
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Wind Instruments |
those that produce sounds by incorporating air into their body. |
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Wwoodwinds & Brass |
2 categories of Wind instruments |
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Percussions |
those that produce sounds by being hit or clashed together |
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Keyboards |
those keys being pressed to produce sound like piano |
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Drama |
a written work of a writer which is intended to be performed on syage or other acting venues or media like television, radio or films. |
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Theater arts |
all creative aspects done for and in a live stage of acting |
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Combined arts |
presentations integrating the different performing arts as well asbother forms of art like visual arts. |
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Cinema |
a term that includes many types of films or movies such as cartons, newsreel, commercials,etc. |
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Primitive. Ancient greek. Ancient Rome. Medieval . Renaisance. |
Sequence of time in ACTING |
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Dance |
first art of the theatre. and is the by-product of imitation. |
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Dionysus |
God of fertility (wine,agriculture,and sexuality) |
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Thespis |
True founder of TRAGEDY |
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Tragedy and Comedy |
Two general forms of Drama |
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Dithyramb |
a choral ode song to the gods |
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Greek mythology |
a collection of the legends and stories behind the greek gods. |
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Thespis |
Who is considered as the first actor and the first playwright in drama ? |
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Tragedies |
What type of dramas did Aeschylus,Sophocles,Euripides write ? |
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Aeschylus |
Who was the first playwright whose work has survived ? |
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Agamemnon. Libation Bearers. Eumenides |
Trilogy of Aeschylus |
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Second Actor |
What was Aeschylus major contribution to the art of writing a play ? |
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Oedipus Tyrannos |
What is Sophocles' most important drama ? |
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Third actor |
What was Sophocles' contribution to the art of writing a play ? |
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Deus ex machina |
it is a playwriting term used to describe a contrived ending. |
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Euripides |
With which Greek playwright Deus ex machina associated with ? |
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Trilogy |
a set of three short plays tied together by a common plt line,character,or idea. |
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Satyr |
generally believed to have been a comic treatment of the serious material covered in the tragedies. |
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The Cyclops |
Only satyr survived ? |
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Aristophanes |
Who is the only greek comedy playwright whose work has survived ? |
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Political satire, high comedy |
What type of comedies did Aristophanes wrote? |
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Menander |
Who was the Author of new Greek Comedy ? |
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Mime |
a drama performance with emphasis on varied facial expressions, played without masks, and plot. |
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Pantomime |
a solo performance with gestures alone as a text was read by a reader and the stories from history and mythology. |
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Plautus |
an Itlaian jack of all trades, the most popular of the Roman playwrights. |
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Seneca |
an important writer of Roman tragedy and a playwright. |
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Seneca |
He uses 5-act plays, rhetorical dialogue, and a frequent use of messenger. |
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Mystery . Miracle . Morality PLAYS |
three kinds of plays that emerged from the church. |
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Mystery Play |
the major form of medival drama |
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Miracle play |
a dramatization of the lives of early saints and of miracles wrought through intercession, usually performed on the Saint's feats day. |
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Morality Play |
a play portraying the trials and temptations of ordinary man. |
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Script. Actor. Costumes,props,Backdrop. Technical Aspect. |
Essential elements of drama and Acting |
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Script |
acts as a guide for instructions and dialogues. |
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Actor |
This gives life to the story |