Created by stormie.hunt
over 10 years ago
|
||
Question | Answer |
Sacred | Church music |
Secular | Popular music |
Homophonic | Playing or singing the same rhythm |
Polyphonic | Playing or singing different rhythms |
Monophonic | Playing or singing one melody |
Homogeneus | Similar timbres or sounds |
Cantus Firmus | A tune or melody |
Unison | Playing or singing the same melody at the same time |
A Capella | Singing only, no accompaniment |
Medieval - Years | 0-1400 AD |
Medieval - Vocal | Predominant due to the requirements of the church, mainly chant, limited harmony (parallel 4ths and 5ths), usually a capella or with organ accompaniment |
Medieval - Instrumental | Limited, used primarily for dance music, very thin textures and woodwind and percussion sounds |
Medieval - Composers | Perotin, Leonin, Machaut, Landini |
Renaissance - Years | 1400-1650 |
Renaissance - Vocal | More complex harmonies, more use of polyphony |
Renaissance - Instrumental | Still primarily used for dances, entertainment and solo accompaniment, becomes more independant in latter part of era |
Renaissance - Composers | Dunstable, Dufay, Binchois, Tallis, Ockeghem, Morley, Palestrina |
Want to create your own Flashcards for free with GoConqr? Learn more.