Antiquity and Church Music | Song and Dance Music and Polyphony | Renaissance and English Influence | Franco-Flemish and Sacred Music of the Reformation | Madrigal and Secular Song and the Rise of Instrumental Music |
---|---|---|---|---|
What is antiquity?
The ancient past.
|
What is commentary?
Polyphony functioned as a __________ on chant.
|
What is Renaissance?
French for "rebirth."
|
What is vernacular?
Most of the sung texts in the Lutheran church were in the _________.
|
What is the Italian Madrigal?
The most important genre of the 16th century.
|
What is Greek?
This civilization influenced western music the most.
|
What is parallel organum?
A style of organum that involves the duplication of a chant melody.
|
What is printing?
Made music available to a wider public, including amateurs.
|
Who is Josquin des Prez?
The most influential composer of his time, dubbed a "Master of Notes" by Martin Luther.
|
What is sackbut, crumhorn, lute, viola da gamba, violin, organ, clavichord, or harpsichord?
One of the newly developed instruments in the Renaissance.
|
What is polyphony?
Music with multiple melody lines.
|
What is bard, troubadour, minstrel, jongleur, or minnesinger?
One type of professional musician during the middle ages.
|
What is credo, faburden, cantilena, motet, Mass Ordinary, or carol?
One of the types of English polyphony.
|
Who is William Byrd?
The most important English composer of the Renaissance.
|
What is villancico?
The popular style of music from Spain.
|
What are neumes?
The signs placed above the text that was an early form of music notation.
|
What is estampie?
The most common medieval instrumental dance.
|
What is cantus, tenor, or contratenor?
One of the three voices in Renaissance music.
|
What is imitation mass?
This type of mass is also known as a "parody" mass.
|
What are consorts?
Another name for instrument families.
|
What is syllabic?
A text setting in which every syllable has one note.
|
What is Franconian or Ars Nova?
One of the two styles of notation that came before the Renaissance.
|
What is imitative counterpoint or homophony?
One of the two musical textures introduced during the Renaissance.
|
What is an anthem?
The English equivalent of the motet.
|
What is vocal?
Instrumental music was sometimes an arrangement of __________ music.
|