0
Same sounds and same rhythm but different notes, melody and accompaniment.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
London Palmer
Snnejwsjaje
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the texture of classical music basically of?
Homophonic
What is the texture for A Little Night Music by Mozart?
Homophonic
What musical texture does pop music fall into?
Most popular music is homophonic.
What does homophonic mean in musical terms?
it means no to the no
The predominant texture of both instrumental and vocal music in the Viennese period was?
homophonic
Another name for homophonic music?
Chordal is another name for homophonic mu sci
What is the texture of classical music basically of?
Homophonic
What is the texture for A Little Night Music by Mozart?
Homophonic
What musical texture does pop music fall into?
Most popular music is homophonic.
What are the characteristics of the classical period andits music based up?
Homophonic music
Music is intended for performance by two or more groups of performers?
homophonic
Did ars nova music emphasize homophonic texture?
No, it was more polyphonic
What does homophonic mean in musical terms?
it means no to the no
The predominant texture of both instrumental and vocal music in the Viennese period was?
homophonic
What does classic mean?
Classical describes music for solo instrument, symphonic, Opera and chamber music adhering to a homophonic style that was used in the latter 18th century and continuing on into the 19th century. It has lots of European tradition
Did operatic arias of the romantic period provide good examples of homophonic music?
Yes
How many parts does homophonic music have?
Homophonic music really refers to music that has a strong melody and accompaniment structure. It can be chordal (like chorales and traditional hymns), or melody with broken-chordal or waltz-like accompaniment. The number of parts may vary - you can have anything ranging from a solo piano work to a symphony in homophonic form - but what's important is a part that shows the melody and another that strengthens the harmony.
