IB Music Review: Antiquity to the Renaissance

If I wanted to find the center of musical development in the late 15th century, where would I go?

If I wanted to find the center of musical development in the 12th century, where would I go?

Stuck on scales? Guido d'Arezzo could give you a "hand" learning...

You hear music. There is monophonic chant, but occasionally a voice speaks or shouts. This could be:

Which of these groups of instruments might I find in an authentic performance of a Renaissance basse danse?

If I wanted to find the center of musical development in the early 15th century, where would I go?

Which of these effects did the Protestant Reformation have on sacred music?

Which of the following are TRUE about the secular songs of troubadours and trouveres?

You hear music. There are two voices. One holds long notes while another sings elaborate melismas. This is probably:

Which of these instruments would NOT be found in an authentic performance of Ancient Greek music?

Which of these describes the LATE Italian madrigal?

Which of these theory concepts is NOT associated with English Renaissance music?

Which of the following is NOT an example of sacred polyphonic music?

You hear music. There are four voices. You hear one voice in Latin, and another in French. This is probably:

Which of these statements BEST describes Ancient Greek music theory?

Which of the following is FALSE about Gregorian chant?

Which of the following describes the TEXTURE of early Christian music?

You hear polyphonic music. You can't quite place the language but at the end you hear a PLAGAL CADENCE. This is likely:

You hear INSTRUMENTAL music. You recognize a shawm and a harpsichord. This is likely from:

Which of these parts of the liturgy would be sung EVERY DAY?