MUSIC

  • 476

    START OF THE MIDDLE AGE

    The Middle Age start with the ending of the Western Roman Empire.
  • Period: 476 to 1492

    MIDDLE AGE

    The Middle Ages started in the year 476 and finished in 1492
  • Period: 600 to 900

    Gregorian Chant

    -It has a monophony texture, without instrumental accompanient.
    -It uses modal scales and is in free time.
    -The text is in Latin whith a religious theme.
    -It´s performed by male voices and alternates between a soloist and a choir, or between two choirs.
  • 900

    LITURGICAL POLYPHONY

    The main medieval liturgical polyphony forms were:
    -Organum
    -Discantus
    -Conductus
  • 1200

    GOLIARDS

    Goliards, who were wandering clerics or mendicant students. In the 13 century there were lots of them.
  • 1300

    INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

    The Catholic Church only allowed the organ in liturgy and no other instruments.
  • Period: 1483 to 1546

    MARTIN LUTHER

    Marin Luther was a German theologian and monk, known for starting the Protestant Reformation in his country. He was also a composer and flautist.
  • 1500

    INSTRUMENTAL FORMS

    -COMPOSITIONS BASED ON VOCAL MUSIC:TIENTO
    -COMPOSITIONS WITH AN IMPROVISATIONAL FEEL:TOCCATA
    -VARIATIONS:DIFERENCIAS
  • 1500

    RELIGIOUS VOCAL MUSIC

    -MOTET
    -MASS
    -CHORALE
  • Period: 1544 to

    MADDALENA CASULANA

    The first woman to public her compositions in the history of Western music.
  • Period: 1548 to

    TOMAS LUIS DE VICTORIA

    Tomas Luis de Victoria was a spanish compositor. He was born in Avila and received his first lessons music there. At the age of 19 he traveled to Rome to completed his musical trainer and be one of the best one.
  • Period: 1563 to

    JOHN DOWLAND

    John Dowland was an English composer and lutenist. He was one of the first composers to use melody-dominated homophony and he's famous for his expressive songs for voices and lute.
  • Period: to

    BASSO CONTINUO

    Basso continuo, sometimes just called "continuo", was played by a keyboard instrument and another bass instrument such as cello, violone (an old form of double bass) or bassoon. The keyboard instrument was normally a harpsichord, or, if it was being played in a church, an organ.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0BLr7Yt_ehw
  • Period: to

    INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

    An instrumental is a musical composition or recording without lyrics, or singing, although it might include some inarticulate vocals, such as shouted backup vocals in a Big Band setting. The word "song" is widely misused by people in the popular music industry to describe any musical composition, whether sung or played only by instruments. The music is primarily or exclusively produced using musical instruments.
  • Period: to

    THE BAROQUE ORCHESTA

    -BASSO CONTINUO
    -STRINGS
    -WIND
    -PERCUSSION
  • Period: to

    INSTRUMENTAL FORMS

    Fugue Suite
    Sonata
    Concerto
  • Period: to

    VOCAL MUSIC

    OPERA
    Libretto
    Opera seria
    Opera buffa
  • Period: to

    RELIGIOUS VOCAL MUSIC

    Mass
    Motet
    Polychoralism
  • Period: to

    BAROQUE MUSIC

    Characteristics
    The Baroque period saw the creation of common-practice tonality, an approach to writing music in which a song or piece is written in a particular key; this kind of arrangement has continued to be used in almost all Western popular music. During the Baroque era, professional musicians were expected to be accomplished improvisers of both solo melodic lines and accompaniment parts. Baroque concerts were typically accompanied by a basso continuo group
  • Period: to

    Music in the Classical period

    -It was balanced
    -Formal perfection and universal beauty
    -Musical forms with well-defined structures and smooth transitions between its sections.
    -Symmetrical musical phrases
    -Simple harmony, clear breacks, precise structure.
    -Melody-dominated homophony(Alberti bass)
  • MUSIC IN THE ROMANTIC PERIOD

    -Waiting to be free from Classical rules and expression emotions
    -Aiming for virtuosity
    -Using a winder vocabulary
    -Using melody-dominated homophony
    -Appearing in small musical forms
    -Aiming for unity in the piece of music
  • INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC

    WOODWING:
    -Bass clarinet
    -Contrabassoon
    -English horn
    -Saxofone
    BRASS:
    -Trombone
    -Tuba
    PERCUSSION:
    -Gong, bass drum, triangle, snare drum, cymbals, marimba, celesta.
  • INSTRUMENTAL FORMS

    SONATA
    TRIO, QUARTET, QUINTET
    SYMPHONY
    CONCERTO
    THE ORCHESTA
  • OPERA

    CARACTHERISTICS:
    -The plots were a closer reflection on the lives of the audience
    -Dramatic action and the characters
    -The chorus became more revelant
    -The orchesta grew and became more important
    TYPES OF OPERA
    Opera seria
    Opera buffa
    Religious vocal music
  • Period: to

    COMPOSITIONS OF PIANO

    -Short pieces for solo piano
    -Chamber music
    -Longer works
  • Period: to

    SYMPHONIC MUSIC

    ORCHESTA, CONCERTO, PROGRAMME MUSIC, PROGRAME SYMPHONY AND POEM
  • Period: to

    VOCAL MUSIC

    OPERA:
    Italy; bel canto and verismo
    France; grand opera and operetta
    Germany; leitmotiv
    ZARZUELA:
    17th to 19th Francisco Asenjo
    LIED:
    Robert Schumann
  • Period: to

    ROMANTIC DANCE AND BALLET

    Ballet start in 1832
    Ballroom dances
    Waltz especially in Viena
  • THE CLASSICAL PERIOD IN SPAIN

    Juan Crisostomo de Arriaga
    Fernando Sor
    Luigi Boccherini
    Vicente Martin y Soler
  • MUSICAL NATIONALISM

    -RUSSIA: The Five
    -HUNGRART: ETHNOMUSICOLOGY
    -SPAIN: Later 20th, Manuel de Falla
  • 20th CENTURY MUSIC

  • EXPRESSIONISM

  • MUSIQUE CONCRETE

  • ELECTRONIC AND ELECTROACOUSTIC MUSIC

  • NEOCLASSICISM

  • 20th CENTURY IN SPAIN

  • ALEATORIC MUSIC

  • MINIMAL MUSIC