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Music History Units A-C Flashcards | StudBud
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Music History Units A-C
Music History Units A-C
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Answers
1
Who is the composer of this work?
Philippe de Vitry
Perotin
Hildegard of Bingen
Leonin
2
One of the most influential composers and theorists of the Ars Nova. Wrote a treatise called
Ars nova notandi
Franco de Cologne
Guillaume de Machaut
Philippe de Vitry
Petrus de Cruce
3
The composer who became so known for a particular chromatic cadential pattern that it is named after them.
Guillaume de Machaut
Franceso Landini
Perotin
Lady Castelloza
4
A work of satirical verse from 1310/1314 (two books) which contained over 150 pieces of music.
Alice in Wonderland
Roman de Fauvel
Gulliver's Travels
The Inferno
5
The science of sound; the branch of physics crucial to understanding music, pioneered by Pythagoras.
Astronomy
Acoustics
Arithmetic
Architecture
6
What instrument is shown here?
Guitar
Kithara
Lute
Dulcimer
7
The final note of a mode, the key-note. Similar to tonic in the tonal system.
Ordinary
Finalis
Plagal
Dominant
8
What style of notation is represented in this image?
Franconian Notation
Neumatic Notation
Mensural Notation
Unheightened Neumes
9
Organum in which the voices maintain parallel perfect intervals.
Free Note vs. Note Organum
Organum Purum
Strict Parallel Organum
Modified Parallel Organum
10
A composer of the Notre-Dame school noted for 4-voice organum
Leonin
Franco de Cologne
Perotin
Adam de la Halle
11
A new style of composition in the Notre-Dame school in which the tenor and all upper voices move rhythmically.
Organum Purum
Motet
Melismatic Organum
Discant
12
The first composer of note; wrote expressive chant; composer of the liturgical drama
Ordo Virtutum
Perotin
Leonin
Hildegard of Bingen
Boethius
13
A traveling musician, often poor (not aristocratic) in the style of a troubadour, sometimes in service to troubadours.
Trouvère
Trobairitz
Bard
Jongleur
14
The second voice in the polyphony of the Notre-Dame School (just above the Tenor)
Motetus
Triplum
Duplum
Quadruplum
15
Greek two-pipe double-reed instrument; loud and expressive.
Aulos
Kithara
Lute
Lyre
16
A symbol of musical notation indicating two or three pitches; precursor to modern notehead.
Neume
Semiquaver
Microtone
Breve
17
“New Art”, the name for a style of music of the 14th century pioneered by composers Jean des Murs and Phillipe de Vitry.
Ars Nova
Ars Antiqua
Musica Instrumentalis
Music of the Spheres
18
The transmission of any cultural tradition by word of mouth.
Rhetorical Rhythm
Informal Transmission
Oral Tradition
Herd Immunity
19
The French composer who wrote the first polyphonic setting of the Mass Ordinary
Guillaume Dufay
Perotin
Leonin
Guillaume de Machaut
20
A type of chant with a rhyming text and/or a regular rhythmic pattern, designed to be easy to remember.
Motet
Hildegardian Chant
Sequence
Neumatic Chant
21
Troubadours wrote music in French.
False
True
22
Associated with a restrained or more classical attitude toward art and artistic expression
Dionysian
Apollonian
23
A Gregorian chant (or other tune) used as the basis for a new composition.
Organum
Cantus Firmus
Chant
Discant
24
The Quadrivium (4 crucial parts of a Greek education) contained music, arithmetic, geometry, and
Physical Education
Astrology
Geography
Astronomy
25
The repeating pitch pattern of an isorhythmic tenor is known as the "
Color
".
False
True
26
A musical technique where multiple voices “trade” a melody back and forth
Hocket
Isorhythm
Popcorn Duet
Centonization
27
Greek music contained no instruments.
True
False
28
The Sanctus is the only part of the Mass Ordinary not in Latin.
False
True