Music Hist 1 Exam Review pt. 3

What instrument is pictured?

J.S. Bach walked over 200 miles to hear famed organist and composer ______ play.

Jean-Baptiste Lully integrated drama, music, and ballet in a new French form of opera called...

In the 17th century, opera thrived in London.

French opera opened with an _______, which marked the ceremonial entrance of the king.

Antonio Vivaldi is best known for his development of which genre?

The Pio Ospedale della Pietà, where Vivaldi worked, was...

Early German opera was heavily influenced by ____ opera.

Bach, Handel, and Vivaldi were composers during which period?

Which of the following genres did J.S. Bach not compose?

Which of the following composers was not one of Palestrina's contemporaries?

A ____ is a piece in imitative counterpoint that is based on a single subject stated successively at contrasting pitches

What instrument is pictured?

Thy Hand, Belinda is from which opera?

Though born in Germany, Handel spent most of his career in...

In the fugue pictured here, what is boxed in in red?

J.S. Bach’s music was popular and well known during his lifetime.

William Byrd and Guillaume du Fay were composers during which period?

In 17th century Italy, the leading form of vocal chamber music was...

This aria form, meaning “from the head”; creates a sense of departure and return.

The lyre, aulos, and kithara were instruments used during which period?

What was the standard pattern for Baroque concerto movements?

______ music is not religious in nature and is meant for non-church audiences.

Vitry's Ars Nova treatise was written during which period?

In the Baroque period, many musicians depended on ____: financial support from courts, churches, and cities.

George Frideric Handel is most known for the development of which genre?

Known for his opera Dido and Aeneas, _____ was an English composer whose entire career was supported by royal patronage.

What instrument is pictured?

_____ was a verse play with interspersed music, often with an idyllic rural setting and mythological characters.

Baroque concertos typically followed a _____ movement pattern.

Toccata and Fugue in D Minor (BWV 565) was composed by...

Palestrina wrote both sacred and secular music.

Guillaume de Machaut was a composer during which period?

In French opera, _____ were dancing and choral singing interludes that were tenuously related to the overall plot.

Tu se' Morta is from which opera?

What instrument is pictured?

______ resisted international (especially Italian) influence in opera.

Music notation on the staff was developed during which period?

The _______ is the catalogue of J.S. Bach’s compositions.

_____ was the premier Italian composer of church music in the sixteenth century, known as “the Prince of Music”

________ was a musical interlude performed between acts of a play

______ music is religious in nature, often written for liturgical (church) use.

Jacopo Peri's ____ is considered the first opera.

In England, ______ were the prevailing form of musical theater.

By around 1700, Italian opera was flourishing in every corner of Western Europe except...

"The Four Seasons" from Op. 8: Il Cimento dell′ Armonia e dell′ Inventione was composed by...

J.S. Bach was wealthy and composed primarily for pleasure, regardless of whether his works would be performed publicly.

Humanist scholars, poets, musicians, and patrons sought to revive ______, leading to the invention of opera.

A(n) ________ is much like an opera, only without staging and costuming.

The printing press was an invention of which period?

Hildegard von Bingen was a composer during which period?

The oratorio "Messiah," which features the famous "Hallelujah" chorus, was written by...

A ________ is a performer who plays/sings with incredible technical prowess.

In France, Louis XIV's love of and participation in _____ was incorporated into opera.

Which of the following is not a reason why pupils were instructed in music at the Pio Ospedale della Pietà?

Leonin and Perotin were composers during which period?