1answer.
Ask question
Login Signup
Ask question
All categories
  • English
  • Mathematics
  • Social Studies
  • Business
  • History
  • Health
  • Geography
  • Biology
  • Physics
  • Chemistry
  • Computers and Technology
  • Arts
  • World Languages
  • Spanish
  • French
  • German
  • Advanced Placement (AP)
  • SAT
  • Medicine
  • Law
  • Engineering
Vikki [24]
3 years ago
15

What follows the Double Exposition?

Arts
1 answer:
Elodia [21]3 years ago
3 0

Explanation:

development

second movement

is the correct answer

hope it is helpful to you

You might be interested in
What food group provides calcium to keep our bones strong? Dairy Grain Vegetables Protein foods
Nina [5.8K]

Answer: Dairy

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Defferentiate illness from diseases<br>​
lidiya [134]

Answer:

diseases need to be cured, while illnesses can be treated.

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
You must really like a piece of music in order to appreciate it.<br> True<br> False
Ostrovityanka [42]

Answer:

false

Explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What is a frequence?
ankoles [38]

Answer: You mean Frequency? Frequency, in physics, the number of waves that pass a fixed point in unit time; also, the number of cycles or vibrations undergone during one unit of time by a body in periodic motion.

Explanation:

5 0
2 years ago
How do we create musical texture? HELP ME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!PLZPLZ
AURORKA [14]

Answer:

Texture is one of the basic elements of music. When you describe the texture of a piece of music, you are describing the relationship of melodic and (sometimes) harmonic elements with each other. For example, the texture of the music might be thick or thin, or it may have many or few layers. It might be made up of rhythm only, or of a melody line with chordal accompaniment, or many interweaving melodies. Below you will find some of the formal terms musicians use to describe texture.

There are many informal terms that can describe the texture of a piece of music (thick, thin, bass-heavy, rhythmically complex, and so on), but the formal terms that are used to describe texture all describe the relationships of melodies and, if present, harmonies. Here are definitions and examples of the three main textures you will encounter in our class.

Monophonic

Monophonic music has only one melodic line, with no harmony or counterpoint. There may be rhythmic accompaniment, but only one line that has specific pitches.

Examples of Monophony

One person whistling a tune

A single bugle sounding “Taps”

A group of people all singing a single melody together without harmony or instrumental accompaniment

A fife and drum corp, with all the fifes playing the same melody

Polyphonic

Polyphonic music can also be called polyphony, counterpoint, or contrapuntal music. If more than one independent melody is occurring at the same time, the music is polyphonic.

Examples of Polyphony

Rounds, canons, and fugues are all polyphonic. (Even if there is only one melody, if different people are singing or playing it at different times, the parts sound independent.)

Much late Baroque music is contrapuntal, particularly the works of J.S. Bach.

Most music for large instrumental groups such as bands or orchestras is contrapuntal at least some of the time.

Music that is mostly homophonic can become temporarily polyphonic if an independent countermelody is added. Think of a favorite pop or gospel tune that, near the end, has the soloist “ad libbing” while the back-up singers repeat the refrain.

Homophonic

Homophonic music can also be called homophony. More informally, people who are describing homophonic music may mention chords, accompaniment, harmony or harmonies. Homophony has one clear melodic line; it’s the line that naturally draws your attention. All other parts provide accompaniment or fill in the chords. In most well-written homophony, the parts that are not melody may still have a lot of melodic interest. They may follow many of the rules of well-written counterpoint, and they can sound quite different from the melody and be interesting to listen to by themselves. But when they are sung or played with the melody, it is clear that they are not independent melodic parts, either because they have the same rhythm as the melody (i.e. are not independent) or because their main purpose is to fill in the chords or harmony (i.e. they are not really melodies).

Examples of Homophony

Choral music in which the parts have mostly the same rhythms at the same time is homophonic. Most traditional Protestant hymns and most “barbershop quartet” music is in this category.

A singer accompanied by a guitar picking or strumming chords.

A small jazz combo with a bass, a piano, and a drum set providing the “rhythm” background for a trumpet improvising a solo.

A single bagpipes or accordion player playing a melody with drones or chords.

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Other questions:
  • I snowboard in the winter im pretty good at snowboarding but in the summer I want to skate board to keep me used to being on the
    9·1 answer
  • Why were cats so sacred to the egyptians??
    9·1 answer
  • Fill up the blank :- A postsecondary school that has a set of requirements for admission is called..................
    6·2 answers
  • I’m in a class and I’m so sleepy. That if I even blink or close my eyes I could pass out, how can I not sleep
    12·1 answer
  • FNDJFLKNSALFKFJIUSEHNGOKDHOIFU:XRAS
    9·1 answer
  • 1<br> Beat is the steady counting. (vs. rhythm which is unsteady).<br> True<br> False
    8·2 answers
  • Landscapes are one of the easiest photographs to take. True False
    15·2 answers
  • Why is art fun?
    11·2 answers
  • What episode does ichigo fight ulquiorra in full hollow form
    7·1 answer
  • I got a Haircut rate 1 to 10
    15·2 answers
Add answer
Login
Not registered? Fast signup
Signup
Login Signup
Ask question!