A. Guido de Arezzo B. Hildegard von Bingen C. Pope Gregory D. The Roman emperor.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Higher Early Music.
Advertisements

M1104 Music Appreciation Test 1
An Abbreviated History of Western Classical Music
Music in The Renaissance ( )
Unit IV: The Renaissance
The Renaissance Era Audio Clip is Bovicelli 1400 – 1600 “Rebirth”
RENAISSANCE ( ) (age of Humanisim) -printing press
Unit 3 Musical Life 1000 – 1700 Monty Python as Historian? 1 PART 2 SEVEN CENTURIES OF MUSIC.
Music History The Renaissance (rebirth).
The Renaissance ( ) “Rebirth” of human creativity
Medieval and Renaissance Music
Renaissance
Renaissance Music. Sacred vs. Secular Music was divided into two entities: Sacred Music Secular Music What is the difference?
MUSIC IN THE MIDDLE AGES. rt and music were critical aspects of medieval religious life and, towards the end of the Middle Ages, secular life as well.
 Middle Ages   3 classes of people  First class consisted of nobility: rich landowners, knights in shining armour  Second class consisted.
© 2007 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved McGraw-Hill The World of Music 6 th edition Part 4 Listening to Western Classical Music Chapter.
Medieval and Renaissance
The Renaissance
Medieval & Renaissance. Medieval Church Music 800 – 1400 Plainchant/Plainsong The earliest written down music, sung in churches by monks & priests 
A Rebirth of Knowledge Renaissance means rebirth. This period saw a rebirth in knowledge. The Renaissance was turning from God to man. Science and.
2011 © McGraw-Hill Higher Education Music: An Appreciation 10th Edition by Roger Kamien Part III The Renaissance.
Part iI: The Middle Ages and renaissance
© McGraw-Hill Higher Education Music: An Appreciation 9th Edition by Roger Kamien Part III The Renaissance.
The Renaissance ( ).
Chant. The earliest music of the Middle Ages was sung slowly and without rhythm or harmony. Everyone sang the same thing, which is singing in unison.
2011 © McGraw-Hill Higher Education Music: An Appreciation, Brief 7th Edition by Roger Kamien Part II The Middle Ages and Renaissance.
Music in the Middle Ages ( )
Renaissance Period. Society Church less powerful because of reformation Humanism Printing press spread learning Educated people taught music Musical activity.
© 2010 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved The World of Music 7 th edition Part 4 Listening to Western Classical Music Chapter 9: Music.
The Middle Ages: Roman Empire, Dark Ages, the Crusades, Feudalism &… The ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ~1,000-1,400: Cathedrals and Universities ~ 1,300’s:
Renaissance Renaissance  In the history of music, the period  from 1450 – 1600 is known as the “Renaissance”.  The word Renaissance literally.
 The history of music in medieval Europe is very much intertwined with the history of the Christian Church  In the first millennium, most churches rejected.
Music of the Renaissance c – 1600 An Overview.
 Most important musicians were priests that worked for the church  Boys received music education in schools, while girls were not allowed.
Music in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. The Middle Ages ( A.D.) Also know as the Medieval Period Begins around the time that Roman Empire.
Renaissance Period -Another name for this period is “Rebirth.” -The Renaissance Period was from the years This period is also considered the.
Renaissance 0 Time Period: 1450 – 1600 AD 0 Composers: Giovanni da Palestrina (model composer from Italy) 0 Josquin des Pres (Netherlands) 0 Orlando di.
1300 – Renaissance Renaissance means rebirth or revival. Strong influence of the ancient Greek and Roman styles.
Music of the Middle Ages Musicians: Priests were the most known musicians of the Middle Ages Boys received music education / Girls could not.
Music in The Renaissance ( ) Projects in Music Theory Mrs. Safari Pascack Valley High School.
Music of the Middle Ages Monophonic Music Single voice music Plain song Gregorian Chant.
Medieval & Renaissance Periods
300 – Medieval or Middle Ages: 300 – 1300 Most music was vocal: Sacred – religious Secular – non-religious (worldly)
Music History: Renaissance
The Middle Ages “When God saw that many men were lazy, and gave themselves only with difficulty to spiritual reading, He wished to make it easy for them,
Renaissance Music
By: Fio.  Each new period has developed great changes in style, function and the form of music.  Music Periods 1. The Medival Period ( ) Music.
Renaissance Period -Another name for this period is “Rebirth.” -The Renaissance Period was from the years This period is also considered the.
Medieval Music Sacred or Secular, its great!. The role of the Church The Church was the center of musical life between the years Many musicians.
Secular Music in the Middle Ages
The Renaissance. O The Renaissance Period occurred from 1400—1600. O The world of science advanced through the work of Galileo and Copernicus. O Christopher.
Medieval and Renaissance Periods c. 600 – c
Music Of The Middle Ages AD Georgia Ferrell 2009 Music Theory Mr. Armstrong.
1. Religious vocal musicReligious vocal music 2. Secular vocal musicSecular vocal music 3. Instrumental music: 3.1. Instrumental formsInstrumental forms.
Jeopardy Medieval Vocab Renaissance Sacred Music Europe Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Chapter Six: Renaissance Music, Renaissance Music Intellectual and artistic flowering that began in Italy, then to France and England Inspiration.
Renaissance Period Renaissance Means? Re-Birth.
Renaissance Period Polital Events Fall of Constantinople (1453) Capture of the Byzantine – 1,110 years old, marked as the end of the Middle.
Music: An Appreciation 10th Edition by Roger Kamien
The Renaissance AD.
Music: An Appreciation 9-10 th Edition by Roger Kamien
Music: An Appreciation 8th Edition by Roger Kamien
The World of Music 6th edition
Renaisance 1450 ~ 1600.
Early and Renaissance Music ?
Music in The Renaissance ( )
MedievalMusic.
4. Dance in the Renaissance
Music in the Middle Ages
Presentation transcript:

A. Guido de Arezzo B. Hildegard von Bingen C. Pope Gregory D. The Roman emperor

A. is monophonic in texture B. is polyphonic in texture C. is homophonic in texture D. has no texture

A. Performed music and acrobatics in castles, taverns, and town squares B. Lived on the lowest level of society C. Played instrumental dances on harps, fiddles, and lutes D. All of the above

A. Bagpipe B. Lute C. Flute D. Drum

A. Rhythm B. Pitch C. Duration D. Any of the above

A. A legendary female singer B. A patroness of troubadours C. A nun, church composer, natural historian, poet, & recipient of divine visions D. The mother of King Richard the Lion-Hearted

A. Musicians composed new music to accompany dance B. The French nobles began to sing hunting songs together C. Monks in monastery choirs began to add a second melodic line to Gregorian chant D. All of the above

A. Was the official music of the Roman Catholic church for more than 1,000 years B. Was used in the Mass C. Is set to sacred Latin texts D. All of the above

A. Became more important than sacred music B. Was not based on Gregorian chant C. Included drinking songs and pieces using bird calls and barks of dogs D. All of the above

A. Religion B. Friendship C. Courtly love D. All of the above

A. Monophonic B. Homophonic C. Polyphonic D. Heterophonic

A. The concert hall B. Religious worship C. Dancing D. The piano

A. Feudalism B. Humanism C. Classicism D. Paganism

A. Unaccompanied vocal music B. Men taking their hats off in church C. Singing in a hushed manner because one is in church D. Any form of music that is appropriate for church use

A. Word Painting B. Completely homophonic texture C. Instrumental accompaniment D. Monophonic texture

A. The Pope B. King Henry VIII C. Martin Luther D. John Calvin

A. Martin Luther B. John Calvin C. The Pope D. Zwingli

A. All sacred music should be in English B. Sacred music should consist solely of unaccompanied Biblical texts C. Sacred music should not use text at all D. All sacred music should be in Latin

A. Was a former Catholic priest B. Translated the Bible from Latin into German C. Wrote the hymn “A Mighty Fortress is Our God” D. All of the above

A. Harpsichord B. Virginal C. Piano D. Organ

A. Madrigals B. Dance Music C. Organ Music D. Instrumental music to accompany vocal works

a. Secular Renaissance songs b. Forms of the mass c. Renaissance dances d. None of the above

A. Cheerful, happy texts B. Melancholy songs C. Sacred music D. All of the above

A. Wheel B. Telephone C. Sword D. Printing Press

A. In lines or circles B. With partners C. Both A & B D. None of the above

A B C D

A B C D

Monks in monasteries were primarily responsible for preserving knowledge during the Middle Ages.

During the Renaissance, educated people were often trained in music, literature, theatre, and art.

Renaissance madrigals often had erotic double meanings.

Guido de Arezzo was responsible for developing the musical staff and solfege.

Catholic church music during the Renaissance often borrowed melodies from secular songs.

A. Kyrie B. Sanctus C. Ave Maria D. Gloria

A. Madrigal B. Motet C. Ballet (Fa-La song) D. Pavane

A. Thomas Morley B. John Dowland C. Giovanni Palestrina D. Thomas Weekles

A. Josquin Desprez B. Giovanni Palestrina C. Claudio Monteverdi D. Giovanni Gabrieli

A. Claudio Monteverdi B. Giovanni Palestrina C. Giovanni Gabrieli D. Josquin Desprez

A. Claudio Monteverdi B. Giovanni Palestrina C. Giovanni Gabrieli D. Josquin Desprez

What is a polychoral motet?