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        "courtly air"   secular in France, polyphonic or homophonic  played on voice and lute   |  
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        | theatrical genre of 17th century England featuring a mixture of declaimed poetry, songs, scenery, dance, and instrumental music |  
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        overture with two movments first slow with dotted rhythms, second fast prologue talked about politics and made king look good 5 acts   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        type of overture that begins with a slow intro featuring dotted rhythms and moves to a fast imitative section commonly used in french operas and opera seria of the 17th and 18th century   |  
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        | between acts of tragedie lyrique, lots of instrument and ensemble, some only instruments |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        serious opera arisa and recit exit convention polot based in classical antiquity rulers in good light lots of virtuosity, espeically in da capo aria, ABA castrati   |  
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        Definition 
        
        story based on mythology or royalty more music thatn ballad opera purcell wrote many   |  
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        Definition 
        
        means prayer hall n arrator characters and plot big chorus and orchestra religous story watered down opera   |  
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        hodge podge not any others it's this bach loved means to sing   |  
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        Definition 
        
        group of artists played them in public venues not spiritual or sacred   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        three notated parts, but more than three players allowed, instrumental, not hard, much virtuosity   de chiesa somber, in church, 1st movement slow, others imitative   de camera secular, series of suites   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        grosso-2 parts, small group of soloists and ripierno, larger group    solo-soloists with ripieno ensemble   ripieno-no soloists, no opposition   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | type of work for keyboard that is freely constructed, based on no preexisting material, andtypically features rapid passagework |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        subject (theme) exposition (when all voices have stated subject) free section (episodes and middles entries, which are points of imitation)   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        piano piece based on preexisting vocal piece   used often in church, chorale preludes   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        organized and very structured 3 sometimes 4 movements fast, slow, fast if a fourth appeared it was 3rd and a minuet locked in opera overture   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        no da capo aria or virtuosity everyday becomes lead bass becomes lead simply melodies ensemebles become very important lots of periodic phrase structure   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        no virtuosity or solo recitative all about drama overture plays into action blurs lines between recit and arias text based on greek mythology some guy is important  opera seria didn't die though, just less common   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | opera with singing and speaking |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        Billings   catches-humourous glee-based onf olk song canon-religious or morality lesson   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | type of madrigal which emered in early 17th century, using instruments (bass continuo with or without aditional instruments) independtly of the vocal part or parts |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        series of polyphonic madrigals loosely connected through plot and characters . The genre enjoyed its heyday in the closing decades of the 16th century.   the slopes of mount parnassus      |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        type of opera popular in egnland during the 18th ccentury featuring contemporary songs, including but not limited to ballads, mixed with dialouge   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        First, Dafne by Peri   Best, or atleast first realy, Orfeo by Monteverdi   Peri and Caccini argued over having done it first...   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        many women were sent to convents because the dowry for a convent was much less than that for marrying a husband   many convents started up, and two thirds of them were writing polyphonic music.   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        grand motet, vocal soloists, chorus, and orchestra   much virtuosity in them   practical, a la zadok the priest.   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        courtly ballets, which had the monarch as the lead (someone portraying the monarch)   combined song, dance, and instrumental music   dominated in France for first 2/3 of 17th century   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        mixture of spoken drama and dance   Lully was major (he was the smart guy who took over Opera in France)      |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        violin (24 violinists of the King, keep your violinist, people just began keeping them)  winds, brass, and percussion keyboard (Cristofori makes first pianoforte, called gravicembalo col piano e forte))  |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        that which is sounded   instrumental equivalent of cantata   |  
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        Term 
        
        | concerto (just it, not types) |  
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        Definition 
        
        | applied to works where a combination of diverse musical forces work together, "in concert" |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        extended series of dances same key, switches between major and minor two fast movements, than a slow, and at the end a lively dance in triple meter    titles depend on geo location (partida in Germany)!   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        presents a series of contrasting dances based on one basic thematic idea   in effect, a set of variations grouped as a dance suite   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | short pauses in voices that are covered by forward motion in other voices |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        tacked onto end of dance   connect is theme   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        triadic hamony   used & "discovered" inversions   |  
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        Term 
        
        | free genres (keyboard music) |  
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        Definition 
        
        3 types- imitative, non imitative, combination   imatitive, 3 types-ricercar, fugue, canon   non-imitative, 4 types-toccata, canzona, fantastia, prelude   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        goldberg variations (JS Bach)   still binary   sarabande, allemande, and gavotte   chaconne, passacaglia, folia   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        bass that wouldn't go away   used in variations   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        picardy third   ended a piece on a major triad that is otherwise minor   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | violin, viola, and cello reach modern day form |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | thematic idea(s) repeated throughout a piece |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | another name for concerto ripeieno |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        1750-1800   50 years   and that's all she wrote   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        me started believing in knowledge, and using it to help the world   using reason, less mysticism   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | Refers to music between 1720 and 1750 that is not quite the full classical style yet |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        means sensibility in cherman   describes a characteristic aesthetic associated wtih the new style  music focused on detail, and avoided thick textures and grandiose gestures   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        genuine homophony, a subordinate voice or voices support a single prominent melodic line focus moved to top line obbligato accompaniment, secondary voices contribute material essential to a work's musical fabric   |  
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        Term 
        
        | periodic phrase structure in classical |  
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        Definition 
        
        becomes common in all musical genres   move away from paratactic, and more toward syntactic   |  
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        Term 
        
        | basso continuo in classical   |  
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        Definition 
        
        basso continuo gone, no figured bass   (except in secco recitative, then some bc happened)   |  
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        Term 
        
        | harmonic rhythm in classical |  
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        Definition 
        
        much slower   baroque, harmonies change beat to beat, classical, maybe twice a measure   |  
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        Term 
        
        | balance and proportion in classical |  
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        Definition 
        
        | underneath all the rules of classical, there was an underlying current of turublence and unpredictability |  
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        Term 
        
        | people like about sonata? |  
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        Definition 
        
        listeners could easily recongnize the signposts, and could orient themselves within a sonata form movement   predictability, or atleast organization   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        Best orchestra of time, conducted by J. Stamitz   best players, beautiful playing, ingenuity abounded    Orchestra of Generals   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        no predictable framework   nothing   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        sons of Bach   also great composers and conductors   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | when bass plays repeated figurations on a series of triadic harmonies |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        unit of music to be repeated in performance immediately after it has been first presented    |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
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        Term 
        
        | language of instrumental music |  
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        Definition 
        
        | instruments could move you like voices |  
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        Term 
        
        | instrumental forms (classical) |  
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        Definition 
        
        sonata, string quartet, symphony, concerto    all had 3-4 movements in 4 mvm form 3rd was a minuet minuet-ABA minuet proper trio minuet proper, boisterous and adds levity   fast slow fast   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | all instrument movements in a good piece relate to it.... |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        based on a dance   lively, usually a finale   ABACADA   A, refrain BCD, episodes or couplets   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        a switch to the dominant key   cadence on the dominant   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        usually minor, characterists similar to mannerism   large jumps, synocopations, dynamic contrast   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        locked in opera oveture for years, but finally coming out   Battista Samartini wrote first independent symphony   Italian overture, fast slow fast   growing in size   |  
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        Term 
        
        | sonata form with varied reprise |  
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        Definition 
        
        used by haydn  there was a reprise of the exposition, but it was done with embellishments and subtle changes, so the entire thing was rewritten out   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        used in Haydn's Symph 103   first two measures sound like opening of dies irae from the plainchant mass for the dead   the down up feature from dies irae is also in the symp 103   |  
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        Term 
        
        | what improvements where made to the piano?(cl) |  
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        Definition 
        
        broader range of dynamics   more readily available   |  
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        Term 
        
        | What made JC Bach's Op. 5 #2 typical? |  
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        Definition 
        
        | light, easy to play, small scale, and easily played on both harpsichord and piano |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        trio sonatas still exist   2 violins, a viola, and a violoncello    four movements standard    |  
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        Term 
        
        | instruments in symphonies (cl)   |  
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        Definition 
        
        1760-strings, two oboes, maybe a flute or bassoons, and two horns near end of 1760   1780-trumpets and timpani   late1780-1790-clarinets   |  
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        Term 
        
        | turkish music in symphonies |  
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        Definition 
        
        | haydn used turkish instruments in his symphony (fast-drum, cymbal, tambourine, and triangle) |  
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        Term 
        
        | difference between concerto then and now? cl |  
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        Definition 
        
        | then, more of a colloborative effort instead of the soloist being a separate entity |  
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        Definition 
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        between acts of opera seria   funny and popular became opera buffa   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        War of Buffoons  Over whether to keep the tragedie lyrique or to change over to the Italian Opera Buffa Italian won     |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        French opera writte in Italian style   very very very popular   written by Rousseau   |  
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        Term 
        
        | Piccinnists and Gluckists |  
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        Definition 
        
        another opera fight  both foreginers Gluck was more French style, Piccini was more Italian   Gluck won, yay Reform opera   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        simpler, more chordal   kept basso continuo and strict counterpoint   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        Song by Zelter told story, very straightforward and undemanding common Song   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        began concept of German Lied   was strophic, syllabic, vocal and piano very undemanding, narrow vocal range   |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | Billings collection of social songs |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | started war of the buffoons |  
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        Term 
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        Definition 
        
        | a opera seria by Mozart with a castrato, written after Reform Opera began |  
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        Term 
        
        | ritornello and its principle |  
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        Definition 
        
        literally small return, musical idea that returns at serveral points over the course of a work, usually after constrasting material   ritornello principle is when the composer constructs large scale forms are successive returns of an opening idea   big in concerto   |  
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