Exam 4
- Created by: Angel9119
- Created on: 10-04-19 19:08
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- Exam 4 (19th century)
- Key trends of the 19th century
- Romanticism, industrial revolution, nationalism, emotionalism, colonial expansion, socialism and communism.
- Key themes of Romantic music
- (Goethe and Schiller), The Middle Ages, Romantic genres were opera, symphony, song (single voice with piano accompaniment, word painting, strophic or through-composed) and Requiem Mass.
- Nature, exotic and foreign, nationalism, extreme emotion and scale, individual feeling
- (Goethe and Schiller), The Middle Ages, Romantic genres were opera, symphony, song (single voice with piano accompaniment, word painting, strophic or through-composed) and Requiem Mass.
- Symphony and symphony poem
- A symphony is an elaborate musical composition for full orchestra.
- Program music V Absolute music
- Program music has a subject where absolute music has no meaning.
- Orchestra (Classic and romantic)
- Classical orchestras used 30 to 60 players in four sections: strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion.
- Romantic orchestras had as many as 100 players or more, and featured greater use of brass and piano.
- Strophic song V through-composed song
- Strophic songs use the same music for each stanza of the poetry. Through-composed songs have different music for each of the stanzas.
- Piano forte (when)
- Invented by Bartolomeo Cristofori Dynamic level of piano followed by an immediate increase in volume to forte Instrument invented in early 18th-century.
- Nationalism
- French Revolution, reflected in the arts through, books of national poetry, folk tales, dances and songs in native language etc.
- What are the most important genres of the 1850s?
- Solo piano works Symphonic program musicOpera
- 3 forms of French opera
- Lyric, grand and comique
- Leitmotive
- Musical phrases associated with objects, characters, events, thoughts or feelings.
- Orchestra song cycles
- Individual songs designed to be combined to create a story.
- Key trends of the 19th century
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