HWM chapters 10-12

An ostinato is a short, repeated tenor line

Stylized dance music is used to accompany a group of dancers

Variation form is a 16th c. style based on existing vocal music

The Service was the Church of England's version of the Mass

If a song is about death & dying and the harmonic structure is "minor" and the tempo is slow, this is an example of

New music forms coming out of the Prot. Reformation include the ___ (Lutheran), the ___(Calvinist) and the __ (Anglican)

Early madrigals have _____ voices; midcentury usually had _____ voices, but could have as many as ____

A frottola always includes a refrain

The following are mid-century madrigal traits:

A choral motet uses the chorale tune as a cantus firmus and includes imitation

A consort is

What effect did the Council of Trent have on music?

All of the following are names for abstract instrumental music EXCEPT

In a composition, descending notes sung during the word "falling" is an example of:

The order of development of keyboard instruments is

Contrafactum is:

A madrigal is usually through-composed

The clavichord has the ability to play different dynamics

A virginalist is a French composer of harpsichord music

"through-composed" means:

In the Renaissance, many women gained notoriety as:

In Calvinist churches, the Psalms were the basis of most congregational singing

Martin Luther rid the his church of anything even remotely similar to the Catholic church

What is one contribution to music notation by Giovanni Gabrieli

What is a consort song?

Which of the following was NOT a religious belief of Martin Luther

The legacy of the madrigal includes:

What was the purpose of congregational singing according to Luther:

Who were the leading English composers

The basse danse was the favorite dance style of the Renaissance

Which of the following is NOT true of a polyphonic chorale:

Matching the music to the natural rhythms and stresses of speech is:

Music in Calvinist churches was more elaborate than music in Lutheran churches

When a song about spring and nature uses notes that sound like bird calls, this is an example of:

Villanellas, canzonettas, and ballettos are smaller versions of other Renaissance styles.

What is a lute song?

The leading 16th c. composer of Catholic church music was:

A madrigal always includes a refrain

Vocal and instrumental music were two completely separate genres during the Renaissance

What is the main difference between the lute and the violin

A psalter is a collection of metric psalms.

Professional instrumentalists specialized in one instrument like we do today

A metrical psalm is:

After the Reformation, the Catholic church immediately made doctrinal reforms as well.

Match the country to the musical style: Spanish ________; French ________; Italian ________

People who attended Calvinist churches never sang polyphonic songs

The most important chapelmaster of St. Marks was

In the Renaissance, the most important sacred style was the ______ and the most important secular style was the _______

Spain remained a Catholic during the Renaissance and as a result, Catholicism was brought to the New World by explorers

The harpsichord uses a hammer to play the strings

A characteristic of a balletto is that it contains a fa-la-la refrain

The 15th century was about _________ style; the 16th was about __________ style

Which of the following is NOT a source of chorales:

Abstract instrumental was largely based on improvisation

The Church of England began because of deep religious differences from the Catholic church

New instruments in the Renaissance are the

The following are characteristics of the villancico and frottola:

The most important Ventian music center was

A villancico always includes a refrain

Meistersingers are associated with which country:

Which of the following is true of a Calvinist church:

Instrumental arrangements of vocal pieces are called

Notation for lute songs was usually done in:

The virginal is the English name for the harpsichord

What is an anthem

A polychoral motet is

A collection of the organ settings of various parts of the mass is called a(n)

By the end of the Renaissance, instrumental music had surpassed vocal in importance