Radio broadcasts of live and recorded music began to reach large audiences during the |
1920s |
The first opera created for Television was Gian Carlo menotti’s |
Amahl and the night visitors |
Recordings of much lesser known music multiplied in 1948 through |
the appearance off long playing discs |
The most influential organization sponsoring new music after World War 1 was |
The international society for contemporary music |
The best known American Ensemble created in the 1930s by a radio network to broadcast live music was |
The NBC Symphony Orchestra |
One of the most important teachers of musical compositions in the twentiethcentury was |
Nadia Boulanger |
Minimalistic music was characterized by |
A steady pulse, clear tonality, and insistent repetition of short melodic patterns |
Many composers associated with the serialist movement is |
Milton Babbitt |
Intervals smaller than the half step are called |
Microtones |
twelve tone compositional techniques used to organize rhythm, dynamics, tone color, and other dimensions of music to produce totally controlled and organized music are called |
Serialism |
In chance or aleatoric music, the composer |
chooses pitches, tone colors, and rhythms by random methods |
Poeme Electronic was designed for the 1958 Brussels World fair in 1958 and was composed in collaboration with the famous architect |
Le corbusier |
Ellen taaffe zwilich won the 1983 pultizer prize for which of her compositions |
symphony no.1 |
A dominant characteristic of elliott carters musical style is |
A precisely regulated tempo changes |
around 1940, John Cage invented the Prepared piano, a |
Grand piano whose sound is altered by objects like bolts, screws, rubber bands, pieces of felt paper, and plastic inserted in between the strings |
John Adams "Short ride in a fast machine" is written for a large orchestra that includes |
two synthesizers, a sizzle cymbal, and crotales |
Elliott Carter referred to his technique of using precisely regulated tempo changes in his music as |
Tempo modulation |
Ellen taaffee zwilish’s concerto grosso 1985 is an example of |
quotation music |
The argentinean composer Astor piazzolla |
Created a unique style of concert tango music |
John Cage’s Best known work for prepared piano, and one of his most widely performed works is |
Sonatas and interludes |
Elliot Carters composition shard is written for guitarr and uses a compositional device called a dyad, which is |
two tones sounded simultaneously |
Ragtime flourished in the united states when |
from 1890 to about 1915 |
a bebop performance generally began and ended with |
a statement of the main theme by one or two soloists in unison |
The "Front line" of a dixieland group included |
clarinet, cornet, trombone, drums, bass, piano and banjo |
Cool Jazz |
was related to bob but was calmer and more relaxed in character |
one of the most important solo instruments of the swing era was the |
Saxophone |
The most famous blues singer of the 1920s known as the "Empress of blues" was |
Bessie Smith |
Bebop was |
music with sophisticated harmonies and unpredictable rhythms, usually played by a small jazz groups, meant for attentive listening, not dancing |
Two notable blues compositions are Memphis blues and St. Louis Blues by |
William C. Handy |
ragtime is |
a style of composed piano music, generally in duple meter, and performed at a moderate march tempo |
The most distinctive feature of New Orleans Jazz |
it disreguarded regular forms and established chord patterns |
Blues music was written in what time |
4/4 |
short repeated melodic phrases frequently used during the swing era are called |
riffs |
The "King Of Ragtime" is acknowledged to be |
Scott Joplin |
In bebop, the beat of the music was mainly marked by the |
pizziacato bass |
A major figure in the development of jazz rock or fusion was |
miles davis |
the chord progression usually used in the blues involves only three basic chords, tonic, dominant, and |
subdominant |
The main section of a musical comedy song |
Chorus |
Type of theatre that fuses script, acting, and spoken dialog with music, singing and dancing and with scenery, costumes, and spectacle |
Musical |
The introductory section of a musical comedy song |
Verse |
A variety show without a plot but with a unifying idea |
Revenue |
Musical theatre work that combines song, spoken dialogue, dance, with sophisticated musical techniques |
Operretta |
A variety show with songs, comedy, juggling, acrobats, and animal acts, but no plot |
Vaudeville |
Music synchronized with images on a movie screen |
Film Music |
Leonard Bernstein was a well known |
Conductor, author-lecturer, and composer of orchestral and vocal works |
Slaughter on tenth avenue, the ballet used in the climax of on your toes what choreographed by |
George Balanchine |
West Side Story |
Is loosely based on Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, is set in the slums of New York, and deals with the conflict between gang rivalry and youthful love |
The lyrics for west side story were written by |
Stephen sondheim |
During the Silent Film era various performing media were used to heighten the emotional effect of the movie, They were |
Pianists, organists, and orchestras |
The sound for the first talking movie, The jazz singer, was recorded on |
vinyl Discs |
A musical Passage used to accompany film scenes is referred to as an |
Cue |
In movie scores, musical themes that are associated with specific characters, objects, emotions, or ideas in the film are referred to as |
Leitmotiffs |
Country and western music |
Folklike, guitar based style associated with rural white americans |
Heavy metal music |
Basic rock with sexually explicit lyrics, bizarre costumes, and tremendous volume |
Motown |
Blend of Rhythm and blues with popular music |
Rhythm and Blues (R&B) |
Dance music of African Americans that fused blues, jazz and gospel music |
Rap |
Rhythmic talking accompanied by recordings creating a collage of rhythmic effect |
a typical rock group consists of |
Two electric guitars, electric bass, percussion and electric keyboard |
The beatles influence on american rock music may be seen through later performers use of |
"Classical" and nonwestern instruments, unconventional chord progressions, new electronic and instrumental sounds |
The harmonic progression of rock are usually |
Quite simple |
Rock is based on a powerful beat in quadruple meter with strong accents on |
The second and fourth beats of each bar |
A method of singing used by males to reach notes higher than their normal range is called |
Falsetto |
The dominant dance of the 1970s was |
Disco |
Music appreciation Final
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