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| Groups of Cantonese people together singing Yutkut |
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| Aria type of Yutkut most difficult type of song to sing |
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| Fixed songs, melodies stay the same, but you can put different texts/lyrics over the melody, around 90% of Cantonese Opera |
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| Kind of like epic songs, lots of lyrics, music is gonna be repeated, telling a story, interaction with the music |
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| when what you’re seeing matches the sound track. (music on screen matches music being heard) |
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Musical theme such as - love interest between the cowboy and the Native American.
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| (clean up after a ship wreck; sell the items take what you could etc. |
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was a term that involved a whole set of things, type of dances, kind of repertoire, type of instruments, type of singing etc, all within the word.
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type of Rake and scrape (dance/club version, high hat and bass) vs the accordion, saw etc.
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| this is where all the costumes and themes are presented. Choreographed dancers, free dancers |
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| Where the Musicans in a Junkanoo Band play |
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| is referred to the rhythm played on the cowbells |
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| Contredanse/English Country Dance |
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| (Haitian line dancing) got to Cuba and became the Conradanza |
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| Cuban Rhythm that's part of of the Contradenza |
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| created by Afro-Cubans and consumed |
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| – a couples dance (intimate) had an associate rhythm called the Cinquillo |
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| embellished into the cinquillo |
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| the music and the rhythmic cells are long short short (half note , quarter quarter) |
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| cuban country music/rural music (not elite music) |
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| 10 line structure that is a Punto rhyme scheme |
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| Spanish-language operettas |
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| more informal spanish-language operettas |
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| developed in the late 19th century as a form of entertainment in urban lower class cuban neighborhoods |
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| characteristic rhythms that consist of the interlocking motives of the 2/3 clave |
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| large mbira-type Finger piano |
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| The cosmology of the Aboriginies |
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| narrative section of Son music |
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| (solo/jam band section/vamp) of Son music. Comes after the bridge |
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· distributing melody or voice parts among many different people.
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| music that male and females could dance to, used the Amerindian harp; music was from the highland |
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| second generation of music from Peru |
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| Aborigine term for the series of events that led to creation |
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| The cuban dance band ensemble that played son in the 1940s was often called a |
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| Paired sticks percussion instruments similar to the clave |
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