-Music includes 104 masses and some 450 other sacred works.
-Music, like Desprez’s, was mostly secular.
-All answers are correct.
-Career centered in Florence.
-Late twelfth century.
-Late fourteenth century.
-Early fourteenth century.
-Early thirteenth century.
-Only by perfect intervals.
-Infrequently, remaining on a single tone for long stretches.
-By leaps over a wide range of pitches.
-Stepwise within a narrow range of pitches.
-Guillaume de Machaut.
-Pope Gregory I.
-Leonin.
-Perotin.
-It is too old-fashioned for modern services.
-It is very difficult to sing, and those who know how are dying out.
-The second Vatican Council of 1962-65 decreed the use of vernacular in church services.
-All answers are correct.
-Curiosity and individualism.
-Exploration and adventure.
-The “rebirth” of human creativity.
-All answers are correct
-Forms of religious ritual.
-Chalices to hold holy relics.
-The basic scales of western music during the Middle Ages.
-Only used in the music of the Catholic church.
-From 590 to 604.
-During the fifteenth century.
-During the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
-During the ninth century.
-Wandering minstrels or jongleurs.
-Professional dancers and singers.
-Priests and monks.
-French nobles called troubadours and trouvères.
-Queen of southern France.
-One of a number of women troubadours.
-The wife of Guillaume IX, duke of Aquitaine.
-Abbess of Rupertsberg and a composer of choral music.
-Monophonic.
-Homophonic.
-Polyphonic.
-Heterophonic.
-Musicians composed new music to accompany dancing.
-Monks in monastery choirs began to add a second melodic line to Gregorian chant.
-The French nobles began to sing hunting songs together.
All answers are correct.
-Renaissance composers often used word painting, a musical representation of specific poetic images.
-The Renaissance period is sometimes called “the golden age” of a cappella choral music.
-The texture of Renaissance music is chiefly polyphonic.
-Instrumental music became more important than vocal music during the Renaissance.
-The bass register is used of the first time.
-Composers considered the harmonic effect of chords rather than superimposing one melody above another.
-All answers are correct.
-The typical choral piece has four, five, or six voice parts of nearly equal melodic interest.
-A lighter and more humorous tone.
-More complex melodies.
-The use of German folk songs.
-More complex harmonies.
-The melodies tend to move by step within a narrow range of pitches.
-It conveys a calm, otherworldly quality.
-Its rhythm is flexible, without meter.
-It is usually polyphonic in texture.
-Is polyphonic in texture.
-Has no texture.
-Is homophonic in texture.
-Is monophonic in texture.
-The new art of baroque painters.
-German music of the sixteenth century.
-Italian and French music of the fourteenth century.
-Paintings from the new world.
-Jongleurs.
-Ostinato.
-Organum.
-Alleluia.
-Is a Latinized form of the Hebrew word hallelujah.
-All answers are correct.
-May be translated as “praise ye the Lord.”
-Is often used in Gregorian chants.
-Hildegard of Bingen.
-Palestrina.
-Perotin.
-Duration.
-Rhythm.
-All answers are correct.
-Pitch.
-Medieval music theorists favored the use of triads, the basic consonant chords of music.
-Medieval music that consists of Gregorian chant and one or more additional melodic lines is called organum.
-Paris was the intellectual and artistic capitol of Europe during the late medieval period.
-Perotin was among the first known composers to write music with more than two voices.
-There is a sharply defined beat.
-The melody often moves along a scale with few large leaps.
-The music is mostly homophonic.
-The level of musicianship in the Renaissance was not very high.
-Dancelike song for several solo voices.
-Polyphonic choral work set to a sacred Latin text.
-Piece for several solo voices set to a short poem, usually about love.
-Polyphonic choral composition made up of five sections.
-The Counter-Reformation.
-Protestantism.
-The Inquisition.
-The Reformation.
-The manuscript contains only a single melodic line.
-It was intended for religious services.
-It is one of the earliest surviving pieces of instrumental music.
-The manuscript does not indicate which instrument should play the melody.
-cantata.
-Kyrie.
-Madrigal.
-Motet.
-The office and the mass.
-The worship service and the praise service.
-The monastery and the convent.
-The salvation service and the holiness service.
-different from the major and minor scales in that they consist of only five different tones.
-like the major and minor scales in that they consist of seven different tones.
-completely different from any other form of scale.
-different from the major and minor scales in that they consist of only six different tones.
-Thomas Weelkes.
-Josquin Desprez.
-John Dowland.
-Paul Hillier.
-Unaccompanied choral music.
-Men taking their hats off in church.
-Singing in a hushed manner.
-Any form of music appropriate for church use.
-Polyphonic choral composition made up of five sections.
-Polyphonic choral work set to a sacred Latin text other than the ordinary of the mass.
-Dancelike song for several solo voices.
-Piece for several solo voices set to a short poem, usually about love.
-A decree by Queen Elizabeth.
-The publication in London of a volume of translated Italian madrigals.
-The Spanish armada.
-The writings of Shakespeare.
-Became more important than sacred music.
-Was not based on Gregorian chant.
included drinking songs and pieces in which bird calls, dog barks, and hunting shouts were imitated.
-All answers are correct.
