Reading...
Play button
Play button
Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
John Calvin proposed all of the following reforms of church music except
|
-singing Biblical verses called psalms.
-singing without instrumental accompaniment. X singing Lutheran chorales. -eliminating Latin from the sevice. |
|
|
The Calvinists created the __________ for their worship music.
|
psalm tune
|
|
|
The Book of __________ is a collection of 150 songs or poems of praise in the Old Testament of the Bible.
|
Psalms
|
|
|
The psalms are written in ____________: there is no set number of syllables per line, and the phrases end with words that do not rhyme.
|
free verse
|
|
|
The specific name for a collection of psalms in versions suitable for singing is a
|
psalter.
|
|
|
Psalm tunes, like Lutheran chorales, were _________ in form.
|
strophic
|
|
|
(T/F) Since many of the psalms were arranged in identical metrical patterns and therefore could be set to one tune, it was not considered necessary to write a different melody for each psalm.
|
TRUE
|
|
|
(T/F)A psalter always contains both music and words.
|
FALSE
|
|
|
During the sixteenth century, the singing of psalms became the prevalent form of Protestant music everywhere except in __________, where the Lutheran chorale predominated.
|
Germany
|
|
|
Religious vocal composition that is through-composed, polyphonic in texture, sung in Latin, and invariably serene and worshipful.
|
Renaissance motet
|
|
|
musical illustrations of verbal concepts
|
word painting
|
|
|
a form containing new music throughout
|
through-composed
|
|
|
technique in which each phrase of a composition is addressed by all the voices, which enter successively in imitation of each other
|
imitative polyphony
|
|
|
religious song, strophic in form, with freely written text, appropriate for congregational singing
|
hymn
|
|
|
characteristic hymn introduced by Martin Luther
|
chorale
|
|
|
the most popular song form, having two or more stanzas all set to the same music
|
strophic form
|
|
|
tuneful settings of the 150 psalms in versions suitable for congregational singing
|
psalm tunes
|
