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| Arrangements of sound in time |
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| A specific pitch produced by sound waves |
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| Specific pitch produced by sound waves at a constant rate of vibrations |
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| There is not an accidental between ? and ? |
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| Lines that go above or below clefs |
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G B D F A
(Good Boys Don't Fuck Asians) |
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A C E G
(All Cows Eat Grass) |
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| The numerical distance between two notes |
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| The arrangement of long and short sounds in music |
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| Another word for a Measure |
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| Instrument used to measure time and tempo |
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| Additional notes to add extra to measure |
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| Signature notes off the accented beats |
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| A succession of tones off the accented beats |
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| Smooth, linear, and easy to sing |
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| Jagged, wide intervals, and hard to sing |
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| acts ascommas, semicolons, or periods |
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| An arrangement of ascending or descending whole or half notes or half steps that form an octave |
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| The first and last note of a scale |
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| A ? is made up of 3 or more pitches that logically concieve |
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| A chord can be made up of three or more pitches thrown together (T/F) |
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| Most common chord is western music |
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| A triad is built of thirds (T/F) |
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| Dissonant Sounds are considered ? and are ? to the ear |
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"Active"
Tensive and grating |
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| Consonant Sounds are ? and are ? to the ear |
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| Refers to the harmonic or melodic conception of music |
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| A single unaccompanied line of music |
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| A melody accompanied by other voices or instruments in harmony |
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| More than one line or melody produced at the same time |
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| Texture in which has the same melody in all voices but each performer embellishes freely |
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| The quality of sound characteristics of a particular voice, instrument, or ensemble |
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| The highest female voice (opera) |
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| The highest female voice (opera) |
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The baritone is a Brass instrument(T/F)
The baritone has a baritone voice classification (T/F) |
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| The flute does not use reeds (T/F) |
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| English horn is a Brass instrument (T/F) |
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| Double reed instruments include |
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| Single reed Woodwind instruments include |
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| Which keyboard instrument has 88 keys |
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| Which instrument is known as "The King of all Instruments" |
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| The Pipe Organ uses ? to change the sound and "?" is its popular phrase |
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Stops
"Pulling Out All The Stops" |
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| The "kettle drum" is another name for which percussion instrument |
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| Only percussion instrument that can change its pitch |
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| Weather, temperature, crowd, volume, tempo, venue size are all |
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| A "concerted" effort of large group |
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| Performance by a soloist or chamber ensemble |
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| Where everyone plays a separate part; no doublings on parts |
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| Rock Band show is technically called a recital (T/F) |
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| BC and AD are technically called ? and stand for what ? |
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B.C.E. & C.E.
Before Common Era & Common Era |
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| Why was the early music of Greece mainly improvised? |
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| Because it was mainly passed down Orally |
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| Why did the Christian Church destroy the few written music documents of early Greece? |
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| To eliminate Pagan Influences |
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| Early Greek music had no standard notation system (T/F) |
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| complete Greek song from 2nd century; found carved in tombstone |
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| Music was not included in general education of Greece until the Middle Ages (T/F) |
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| Early Greek music was mainly monophonic (T/F) |
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Melody, Rhythm, Harmony, and Chorus all have Greek origin except for:
(A.*Orchestra) (B.*Organ) (C.*Symphony) (D.*None of the Above) |
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| The goddesses of all arts were |
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| Stated that music not affected not only one's mood, but their very self- good or bad |
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| The two most popular instruments of early Greek music |
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| Who discovered the science of sound (acoustics) in the 6th century? |
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| The ? era was from 500-1450 C.E. |
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| The Medieval Era were also called the |
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| The Fall of Rome occurred in what century |
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| Music was mostly instrumental during the Fall of Rome (T/F) |
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Medieval Church was based on (Tonal/Modal) scales
*Pick One* |
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Medieval polyphony was (linear/vertical)
*Pick One* |
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| Chanting of religious text to simple melodies |
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| Each syllable has one note |
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| Diplomatist in religion and politics |
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| Renaissance is the "Golden Era" of (Monophony/Polyphony) |
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| Collection of songs suitable for singing |
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Psalm tunes were ? and set to strong melodies
(strophic/vernacular) |
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| Psalm singing was the most prevalent form of Protestant music everywhere except Germany (T/F) |
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| A secular song introduced in Italy and very popular in England as well |
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| Madrigal and The Motet were very similar (T/F) |
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| Madrigal text was (sacred/secular) |
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| Before 16th century, Madrigal line were sung by (male/female) sopranos |
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| Madrigal lines were to be listened to, not danced (T/F) |
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| Pear-shaped plucked instrument |
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| The Guitar was more popular than the Lute in the Renaissance (T/F) |
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| Small ensembles made up of instrument families in the Renaissance were called |
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