Study Sheet 1004
Terms
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- Claude Debussy
- 1862-1918
- Aaron Copeland
- 1900-1990
- Pulcinella
- 1920 Stravinsky
- Maurice Ravel
- 1875-1937
- Absolute music
- Music that has no literary, dramatic, or pictorial program; also, pure music; music expressively self-sufficient and intelligible without the aid of a text or a program.
- Jean Cocteau
- 1889-1963. French poet, writer, artist, and film maker.
- Richard Strauss
- 1864-1949
- Dada
- a movement in art and literature based on deliberate irrationality and negation of traditional artistic values
- Paul Hindemith
- 1895-1963
- Bela Bartok
- 1881-1945
- Le Sacre
- 1913 Stravinsky
- World War I
- 1914-1918
- Igor Stravinsky
- 1882-1971
- Sprechstimme
- A vocal style in which the melody is spoken at approximate pitches rather than sung on exact pitches. The Sprechstimme was developed by Arnold Schoenberg.
- Cage
- 1912-1992
- Anton von Webern
- 1883-1945
- Revue Blanche
- THE Revue Blanche was an influential literary and artistic journal published in Paris by the brothers Thadée, Alexandre, and Alfred Natanson from 1891 to 1903
- Arnold Schoenberg
- 1874-1951
- Pierrot Lunaire
- 1912 Schoenberg. Known for use of sprechtstimme
- Additive rhythm
- Patterns of beats that subdivide into smaller, irregular groups (e.g., 2 + 3 + 2 + 3 = 10)
- The Futurist Manifesto
- 1909 Marinetti. Founding essay of Futurism movement. Anti romanticism, embracing loud, fast, new, cities, and all that made modern comforts possible.
- Alban Berg
- 1885-1935
- Craft of Musical Composition
- Paul Hindemith 1937. Written while professor of music at Berlin Hoschchule fur musik
- Social realism
- Social Realism is a form of naturalistic realism focusing specifically on social problems and the hardships of everyday life. The term most commonly refers to the urban American Scene artists of the Depression era,