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Mus 1P Definitions. Test 2 MUS 1P DEFINITIONS TEST 2, SPRING 2018 MELODY allegro, minuet and trio, theme and variations, ritornello, Melody. A succession of single tones or pitches and fugue. perceived as a unity. Repetition. Within a form, repetition fixes the material in Pitch. The highness or lowness of a tone, depending on our mind and satisfies our need for the familiar; it provides the frequency (rate of vibration). Also, a musical sound. unity to a form. Interval. The distance and relationship between two Contrast. Within a form, contrast sustains our interest and pitches. feeds our love of change. Range. The distance between the lowest and highest Variation. A formal principle in which some aspects of the tones of a melody, an instrument, or a voice. This span music are altered but still recognizable. can be generally described as narrow, medium, or wide Theme. melodic idea used as a basic building block in the in range. construction of a composition. (The main theme of a fugue is Shape. The shape of a melody is determined by the called a "subject.") direction a melody takes as it turns upward or Thematic development. The process of revealing a theme's downward or remains static. On a line graph, a melody capacities and brining them to fulfillment. The principle of might be charted as an ascending line, a wave, or a elaborating or varying a musical idea is pervasive in Western static line. music, and it is also found in melody-oriented styles of many Conjunct. Describes a melody that moves in small Far Eastern and Middle Eastern musics. intervals. Sequence. A restatement of an idea at a higher or lower Disjunct. Describes a melody that moves in disjointed pitch level. or disconnected intervals. Motive. A small, thematic fragment that constitutes a Phrase. As in language, a unit of meaning within a melodic-rhythmic unit. larger structure; thus, a melody may be divided into Ostinato. A short musical pattern - melodic, rhythmic, or component phrases. harmonic - that is repeated persistently throughout a work Cadence. A resting place in a musical phrase - musical or major section of a compostion. punctuation. Binary Form. Two-part form based on statement and Countermelody. An accompanying melody sounded departure with an A-B structure. against the principal melody. Ternary Form. Three-part form which extends the idea of statement and departure by bringing back the first section. A-B-A structure. RHYTHM Rhythm. The element of time in music. (Since music is an art that exists solely in time, rhythm controls TEMPO ultimately all the relationships within a musical work.) Tempo. The rate of speed or pace of the musical pulse. Beat. Regular pulsation; a basic unit of length in Tempo markings are traditionally given in Italian. musical time. (more below) Accent. Emphasis on a note, so that it is louder or longer than another. DYNAMICS Meter. The grouping of beats into larger, regular Dynamics. Designations for the relative loudness or patterns, notated as measures. The two basic meters are quietness of music. The main dynamic terms are based on duple (two beats) and triple (three beats); quadruple the Italian words for loud ("forte") and quiet ("piano"). These (four beats) is the most common. In simple meters, such words can be modified by the prefix "mezzo" (medium) or the as duple, triple, and quadruple, each beat subdivides suffix "issimo" (more). into two; in compound meters, such as sextuple, each (more below) beat divides into three. Measure. A rhythmic group or metrical unit that ORGANIZATION OF MUSICAL SOUNDS contains a fixed number of beats, divided on the musical Octave. Interval between two tones seven diatonic pitches staff by bar lines. Also known as Bar. apart; the lower notes vibrates half as fast as the upper and Upbeat. The last beat of a measure, a weak beat, which sounds an octave lower. The octave can be divided into anticipates the downbeat, the first beat of the next twelve half-steps. measure. Key. Defines the relationship of tones with a common Downbeat. The first beat of a measure, the strongest in center or tonic. Also a lever on a keyboard or woodwind any meter. instrument. Syncopation. Deliberate upsetting of the meter or pulse Mode. Scale or sequence of notes used as the basis for a through a temporary shifting of the accent to a weak composition; major and minor are modes. beat, or an offbeat. Major Scale. Scale consisting of seven different tones that comprise a specific pattern of whole and half steps. It differs FORM from a minor scale primarily in that its third degree is raised Form. The structure or shape of a musical work, based half a step. on repetition, contrast, and variation; the organizing Minor Scale. Scale consisting of seven different tones that principle of music. Binary and ternary are basic forms, comprise a specific pattern of whole and half steps. It differs while more sophisticated forms include rondo, sonata- from a minor scale primarily in that its third degree is DYNAMICS NOTATION lowered half a step. Crescendo. The dynamic effect of gradually growing louder. Chromatic Scale. Scale consisting of all twelve Decrescendo. The dynamic effect of gradually growing semitones of the octave. softer. Diatonic. Melody or harmony built from the seven tones Forte. The Italian term for "loud" (literally "strong"). This is of a major or minor scale. indicated in a musical score by the marking "f". Fortissimo. The Italian term for "very loud" (literally "more PITCH NOTATION strong"). This is indicated in a musical score by the marking Pitch. The highness or lowness of a tone, depending on "ff". the frequency (rate of vibration). Also, a musical sound. Mezzo-forte. The Italian term for "moderately loud." This is Note. The written symbol for a musical sound indicating indicated in a musical score by the marking "mf". its pitch and duration. Mezzo-piano. The Italian term for "moderately quiet." This Staff. Five parallel lines separated by four spaces. One is indicated in a musical score by the marking "mp". of the basic symbols of music notation. Pianissimo. The Italian term for "very quiet" (literally "more Clef. A symbol placed at the left end of a staff to piano"). This is indicated in a musical score by the marking determine the relative pitch names and range of the "pp". notes on that staff. The Treble clef is used for pitches Piano. The Italian term for "quiet" (literally "small"). This is within the range of the female singing voices and the indicated in a musical score by the marking "p". Bass clef for a lower group of pitches, within the range of Sforzando. A sudden stress or accent on a single note or the male singing voice. chord. This is indicated in a musical score by the marking Grand Staff. A combination of a treble staff and a bass "sf". staff. Accidentals. Signs used to alter the pitch of a written TEMPO NOTATION note. A sharp before the note indicates the pitch a half Grave. Tempo marking meaning solemn (very, very slow). step above; a flat indicates a half step below. A natural sign cancels a sharp or flat. Largo. Tempo marking meaning broad (very slow). Adagio. Tempo marking meaning quite slow. RHYTHM NOTATION Andante. Tempo marking meaning a walking pace. Rhythm. The element of time in music (Since music is Moderato. Tempo marking meaning moderate. an art that exists solely in time, rhythm controls Allegro. Tempo marking meaning fast (cheerful). ultimately all the relationships within a musical work.) Vivace. Tempo marking meaning lively. Beat. Regular pulsation; a basic unit of length in Presto. Tempo marking meaning very fast. musical time. Ritardando. Tempo marking meaning getting slower. Measure. A rhythmic group or metrical unit that contains a fixed number of beats, divided on the musical Accelerando. Tempo marking meaning getting faster. staff by bar lines. Also known as Bar. A tempo. Tempo marking meaning in time or returning to Bar Lines. Vertical lines that separate measures. the original pace. Meter. The grouping of beats into larger, regular patterns, notated as measures. The two basic meters are ARTICULATION NOTATION duple (two beats) and triple (three beats); quadruple Staccato. An articulation mark which indicates that notes (four beats) is the most common. In simple meters, such should be played short and detached . Marked as a dot as duple, triple, and quadruple, each beat subdivides above or below the note heads. into two; in compound meters, such as sextuple, each Legato. An articulation mark which indicates that notes beat divides into three. should be played smooth and connected. Marked as a Metric Rhythm. Rhythm that has a strong sense of curved line above or below the notes that should be meter or beat. connected. Dot. A symbol that, when placed after a note, increases the note value by half. MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE MUSIC Tie. A curved line used to connect successive notes of Gregorian Chant. The single-line (monophonic) melodies of the same pitch together. When notes are tied, only one the music of the early Christian Church. Also known as note is played with a length equal to the combined plainchant or plainsong. lengths of all the tied notes. Modes. The scale patterns used during the Medieval and Rest. A symbol that indicate silence for a specified time Renaissance eras. in musical beats. Mass. The most solemn ritual of the Catholic Church. The Time Signature. The symbol that indicates the metrical portion of the Mass that remains the same in every organization of a piece of music. It appears as two celebration of the service is called the Ordinary; the portion numbers written as in a fraction.
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