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Shakespearean Music
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Published on Nov 19, 2015
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
BAROQUE MUSIC
BY OLIVER CALDER AND BRYAN GRADY
Photo by
Anosmia
2.
CHANGES WITH BAROQUE
Created tonality
More elaborate ornamentation
Changes to notation
New playing techniqes
Expanded size, range, and complexity
Photo by
Luz Adriana Villa A.
3.
FAMOUS BAROQUE COMPOSERS
Johann Sebastian Bach
George Frederic Handel
Antonio Vivaldi
Photo by
Nina Matthews Photography
4.
NEW GENRES
Opera
Cantata
Oratorio
Concerto
Sonata
Photo by
Alan Cleaver
5.
BACH
Born in Germany, 1685
Many compisitions including over 300 canatas
His music during his lifetime was not amazingly successful
However interest was revieved in the 19th century
He is now recognized as one of the greatest composers ever
Photo by
nosha
6.
HANDEL
Like Bach, born in Germany, 1685
Wrote operas at first
Switched to english choral works
Composed more than thirty operas
The coronation anthem, "Zadok The Preist" is used at every UK coronation
Photo by
clickykbd
7.
VIVALDI
Born in Venice, Italy, 1678
Made concertos, choral works, and operas
Most well known work, "The Four Seasons"
His music is well known now, due to a 20th century revival
Photo by
Liliane Mainardes
8.
OPERA
Singers and musicians perform dramatic work
Combined libretto and musical score
Incorporates aspects of spoken theater:
acting, scenery, consume, sometimes dances
Opera seria in 1600s
Photo by
Stuck in Customs
9.
CANTATA
Early 17th century, single voice madrigal
Later 17th century multi-voice:
"cantata da camera" and "cantata da chiesa"
Great demand from Lutheran Church
Most secular cantatas for nobles
Photo by
martinak15
10.
ORATORIO
Large musical composition for orchestra, choir, and soloists
Similar in style to opera, however NOT MUSICAL THEATER
Origins from sacred dialogues in Italy
Strong narrative and dramatic emphasis
Conversational exchanges between characters in the work
Photo by
Miss Kels
11.
CONCERTO
Usually three movements
One solo instrument accompanied by orchestra
Common solo instruments: piano, violin, celli, flute
One of the first genres with different parts for instruments
Photo by
djwtwo
12.
SONATA
Sonata means played, as opposed to "cantata", sung
Sonata da Chiesa, "church sonata", more common
Slow intro, slightly fugued allegro, cantabile slow section, lively finale
Sonata da Camera, "sonata chamber", for the court
Almost entirely idealized dance-tunes
Photo by
djwtwo
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