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orchestral outburst during recit |
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speechlike basso of dry recit |
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Catholic study of old Palestrina style |
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Serious composition for organ or harpsichord, using one subject or theme in continuously |
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larger scale keyboard piece than the ricercare |
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contrasting sections for keyboard or ensemble rhythmic themes and liveliness |
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two treble instruments (usually violins) with basso continuo. |
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church, could substitute for parts of liturgy |
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series of stylized dances |
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full orchestra of concerto |
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J.S. 6 concertos in F-S-F structure (Cothen 1721) different concertino instrumentations |
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I (1722 Cothen) 24 pairs of preludes and fugues in all keys, demonstrates new tuning system II (1740) 24 more |
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Metastasio (early Classical) opera promotes morality |
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religious dramatic music incorporating narrative, dialogue, and commentary, no props or costumes |
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sudden forte or piano, a la harpshichord |
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Continuous or near-continuous singing Staged, with scenery, costumes, and action, ie. L’Orfeo |
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16th C musical rules dominated text |
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Baroque Italian text dominated music, broke rules and used dissonances |
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specifying only melody and bass with figures to indicate chords other than root position, improvised |
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improvisatory keyboard, Frescobaldi |
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refrain variations of bass line |
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Lully reconciled with ballet, Divertissements (diversions) of dancing and choral singing were interspersed throughout. |
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collection of keyboard variations J.S. based on Frederick the Great theme, trio sonata with flute (Leipzig 1747) |
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J.S. 18 canons and fugues based on same subject in d minor, order of difficulty (incomplete Leipzig) |
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majestic beginning, then fast, from ballet tradition |
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ABA form, embellished repeat to display virtuosity, Scarlatti |
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mass ordinary with no deacon |
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mass ordinary with deacon |
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songs for solo voice with continuo; any setting of strophic poetry |
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style between aria and recit, Orfeo |
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speech-song, invented by Peri, steady basso continuo |
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ballet dances, inspired by French orchestral music, no standard order |
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groups of dance movements (ACSOG): 1 Preludes(improvisatory style)2 Allemande (Begins with an upbeat)3 Courante (Triple or compound meter) 4 Sarabande(slow tempo)5 optional 6 Gigue |
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dramatic, operatic religious setting that adopted theatrical idiom |
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the name of the small group in concerto grosso |
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keyboard collection ie. Goldberg (1741 Leipzig) |
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J.S. setting of Ordinary, adapted from earlier compositions |
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organ settings of chorales |
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orchestra plays exposition, then soloist |
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comedic interlude in Italian comic opera |
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2 violins, viola, cello 4 mvt. popularized by Haydn, also Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert |
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C 1800 normal size, slow intro Haydn-isms “Imitation” |
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Eb Eroica tribute to Napoleon 1803 twice normal size, bigger sound “Externalization” |
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F Pastoral programmatic, bird calls, storm, rainbow 5 mvts 1807-8 |
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d/D Choral includes voices, turkish percussion, “Reflection 1823 |
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modern, not baroque, chic, smooth, easy |
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comic opera: 6 or more singers, sung throughout, caricatures, Italy |
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orchestral 3/4 movement, F-S-F |
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Haydn #93-104 invited by Salomon 1791, 95, standard instrumentation 2202 2 2/t… |
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continuous movements story |
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late baroque elegance, galant style in music |
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French comic opera, used popular songs (Vaudevilles), spoken dialogue |
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exposition I-V, development (different keys, retrans) recapitulation I (coda), Haydn mastered, defined classical style |
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ABA 3/4 dance third movement |
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joking, fast, evolved from minuet |
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