click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
MUS 165 - Part II
Part II - Chapters 7-9
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The traditional Gregorian chant sung at funerals? | Dies Irae |
The monophonic chant originally sung unaccompanied in Latin by monks and priests in the Roman Catholic Church? | Gregorian Chant |
A ritual for public worship? | Liturgy |
The parts of the Mass that are ordinarily included, regardless of the church season: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei. | Ordinary |
The portion of the Mass that is "proper" for a designated day in the church year? | Proper |
The funeral Mass of the Roman Catholic Church? | Requim |
Two composers at the Nortre Dame Cathederal in Paris who experimented in polyphonic music and were among the first to write in rhythmic modes? | Leonin and Perotin |
French composer who also wrote poetry and is generally considered to be the first to write a complete polyphonic setting of the Mass Ordinary? | Guilllame de Machaut (1300-1377) |
A preexisting melody that is used as the basis for a polyphonic vocal work? | Cantus Firmus |
A low, continuous sound that lasts throughout a piece of music? | Drone |
An instrumental dance during the Middle Ages? | Estampie |
A sacred composition for voices? | Motet |
The constant repetition of certain rhythm patterns, much like poetic meters? | Rhythmic modes |
Flemish composer who was the highest paid composer of his time, he also perfected the point of imitation compositional technique? | Josquin Des Prez (1440-1521) |
German woman who believed she received visions from God and wrote music, including Ordo Virtutum, an early morality play? | Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) |
An Italian composer who was the perfection of the Renaissance A Capella style? | Palestrina (1526-1594) |
An English composer known mainly for his church music and madrigals? | Thomas Weelkes (1576-1623) |
Unaccompanied choral music is? | A capella |
A French polyphonic song of the seventeenth century? | Chanson |
A free, secular, imitative work for voices? | Madrigal |
A sacred vowel composition developed during the Renaissance? | Renaissance Motet |
The compositional technique of having the musical sounds reinforce the words being sung? | Text (Word) Painting |
The music of the early Greeks sounded like? | No one knows what it really sounded like |
A Greek chorus accompanied dramas with melodic songs. | False (The chorus did not sing, however; instead, it chanted in a singsong style.) |
A mass for the dead includes all but which one of the following | Gloria |
Gregorian chant has no? | All of these choices (Metrical rhythm, Harmony, Dramatic qualities, Major/Minor scales) |
Many of the practices of the Christian church were adapted from? | Judaism |
The original notation of the Gregorian chant consisted of square notes and no indication of meter. | True |
Gregorian chants were basically hymns sung by the congregation at worship services. | False |
The early Greek who discovered the basic acoustical quality of musical sounds was? | Pythagoras |
An important Greek philosopher who strongly advocated music as essential for an educated person was? | Plato |
Does not have a metrical rhythm? | Gregorian chant |
The Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus, and Agnus Dei constitute what part of the Mass? | The Ordinary |
Hildegard's Ordo Virtutum is? | A morality Play |
All parts of Ordo Virtutum were sung except? | The devil's |
The approximate years of the medieval period are? | 1100-1450 |
Chivalry was an outlook or attitude that? | Glorified women |
Polyphony began? | When Monks and Priests tired of Gregorian Chant |
Polyphony in music is? | Two or more different melodies being performed at the same time |
Leonin and Perotin had all but which of the following in common? | They sought recognition for their music throughout France |
This is true of medieval motets. | They were based on a phrase of Gregorian Chant. |