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Music Theory III Flashcards | StudBud

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What is this an example of?

What does LIP stand for?

Music Theory III

12 terms·StudBud Administration·22 plays

A #musictheory quiz that reviews motivic development, sequencing, leader/follower texture and invertible counterpoint.

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Questions 12

Answers

1
What does LIP stand for?
Linear Intervallic Pattern
Little Interactive Puppies
Lives In Portugal
Lines Interact Perfectly
2
What is this an example of?
Beethoven being Beethoven
Polyphonic Sequence
Motivic Development
Melodic Sequence
3
How is this motive developed?
Repetition
Transposition
Retrograde
Inversion
4
How would this sequence be labeled?
Poly Seq. (2 measure delay, down 2nd)
Melodic Seq. (2 beat delay, down 5th)
Melodic Seq. (2 measure delay, down 2nd)
Poly Seq. (1 measure delay, down 5th)
5
What do you NOT label for sequences?
Melodic vs. Polyphonic
Free vs. Strict
Time Delay
Interval of Transposition
6
How is this motive developed?
Transposition
Fragmentation
Retrograde
Interval Expansion
7
How would you define the first five bars of this polyphonic imitation?
Strict
Free imitation
Free counterpoint
Canonic
8
How is this motive developed?
Reoccurance
Transposition
Interval Expansion
Augmentation
9
How is this motive developed?
Reoccurance
Transposition
Inversion
Interval contraction
10
What is this an example of?
Leader-Follower
Polyphonic Sequence
Melodic Sequence
Invertible Counterpoint
11
What is this an example of?
Motivic Development
Strict Imitation
Polyphonic Sequence
Melodic Sequence
12
How is this motive developed?
Diminution
Retrograde
Transposition
Augmentation