T & T Chs. 5 & 7

The inability to amplify sufficiently contributed to the slow rise of rock concerts in the 1960s.

During his years as a concert pianist, Ludwig van Beethoven’s career was suspended due to this health concern:

The German poet who composed "The Lovely Maid of the Mill" was Johann Gottfried von Herder

Paul Whiteman’s 1924 concert was intended to demonstrate the potential of jazz as serious concert music.

Price’s Symphony No. 1 was premiered at the 1932 World’s Fair and was entitled:

A "through composed" composition means it contains music only and no text or words.

Whiteman invited George Gershwin to compose a piano concerto that combined jazz with:

The first major music festival was called:

Woodstock began as a venture to hold a music festival in order to popularize Janice Joplin.

Modern scholarship has shown us that in ancient Greek dramas, considerable portions were sung by soloists and/or groups.

 Rhapsody in Blue explores five themes in a single movement.

Schubert's approach to setting "The Lovely Maid of the Mill" to music was inspired by operatic models.

The Harlem Renaissance was a cultural movement in which African American artists sought to imitate Renaissance music.

Folk artist Dock Boggs played the:

While "ballads" imply a song with a narrative today, their origin is with dance music.

"Pretty Polly" is from a ballad category called:

The classical musical equivalent of a "concept album" is:

Beethoven was entirely at the mercy of his aristocratic patrons as he sought to cultivate a public career.

Jimi Hendrix experienced success with a band called:

Which famous poet was referenced in Lemonade?

In Beethoven’s time, concert programs typically included works from a variety of genres, time periods and composers.

Woodstock was held at a 600-acre dairy farm in upstate New York.

Folk artist Jean Ritchie played the:

 Jimi Hendrix’s version of ______ famously employed text painting.

The poet who wrote the "Elf King" was:

Highly esteemed epic ballad singers from West Africa are known since the 13th C as: