MUS 123 Unit Exam Review
Across
- 3. composer who incorporated the Navajo flute with modern jazz ensembles
- 4. instrument which took the longest to gain acceptance in the church because it was used for dancing; "devil's fiddle"
- 6. loud rhythmically flexible, emotionally expressive chants or cries, common to the music of slaves
- 7. movement which occurred in 1720 in Boston that advocated the ability to teach educators how to read music and demonstrate their accomplishments to the public before moving onto a new town
- 10. first book printed in the New World; 1640 contained text only
- 13. composition which consists of 2 sections (A B) in which A is homophonic and B is polyphonic. "Sherburne" by Daniel Read is one such example
- 14. inventor of the armonica
- 15. traditionally performed by a solo vocalist and a guitar, this ballad is common to Mexico
- 16. "Father of Music Education"
- 18. texture in which voices overlap; common to music of Native Americans
- 19. this songbook, published in 1844, is still in use today; shape-note
- 22. this George, in 1777, required every officer to provide music for the troops, therefore creating fife and drum corps
- 23. collections of psalms used for congregational singing
- 24. instrument common to Native American music in which two sticks, one with notches, are rubbed together
- 25. folk music that is less likely to survive outside of the period in which it was written
- 26. this New England School was the one which produced the first composers to compose in a truly American style
- 27. sheets or collections of sheets on which a broadside is printed
Down
- 1. dance song "Tis a Gift to be Simple" is the opposite of strophic
- 2. this William was the first to publish a book of American tunes, "New England Psalm Singer"
- 5. the common language of a group of people
- 8. common to African American tradition, these are performed at services or camp meetings in a ring
- 9. instigator of the Protestant Reformation; 95 theses
- 11. Spanish ballad which is monophonic in texture and sacred in context
- 12. style of singing which provides a monophonic texture; singing the same notes at the same time
- 17. sailors' work songs
- 19. notation which used fa sol la mi instead of noteheads
- 20. university which educated former slaves; Nashville,TN; Jubilee Singers
- 21. nonsense syllables common to Native American music