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The Baroque period was famous for its works using polyphonic texture. It is regarded as the last, in fact. No era of music since has used such a complex texture in the majority of works. Much is owed to J.S. Bach, the pinnacle of the Baroque period.
Classical music has a lighter, clearer texturethan Baroque music and is less complex. It is mainly homophonic, using a clear melody line over a subordinate chordal accompaniment,(but counterpoint was by no means forgotten, especially later in the period). Edit by Karen Dunn
As is the case with most historical divisions, including those involving music, successive periods are nearly always "reactive" to preceding periods in some significant ways while also being continuations in other ways. Musically, the Baroque Period reacted to the Renaissance by stressing complex harmony and refined ornamentation, along with natural themes and new forms. At the same time, it continued the Renaissance emphasis upon sacred themes and forms as the primary basis for composition.
I'm not sure if this is what you mean but, baroque is not the same as pop.Baroque was very popular in the 17th century, I'm pretty sure that pop wasn't.It was written by people like Handel and Vivaldi. Look up the Four Seasons by Vivaldi and that, is true baroque.Violin GirlyTry this Baroque pop is to pop music what progressive rock is to rock music. It's a more complex form, likely to have more varied instrumentation and/or more ambitious song structures. Whilst the term baroque originated in 1960's music journalism due to a trend of using the harpsichord in pop songs, today it is often used by music journalists in another definition of baroque, which is to say it is more ornate and complex than most pop music. Referring to modern artists the two most often cited are the classically influenced ornate pop songs of Rufus Wainwright, and the complex arrangements of Sufjan Stevens' music with their non-standard time signatures, instrumentation and counterpoints. (taken from http://baroquepop.blogspot.com/2009/03/what-is-baroque-pop.html)Mark
I would say one way they are are alike is the emphasis placed on a driving rhythm. They differ greatly in harmonic content. Much of the popular music today uses very limited harmonies, while baroque music used complex harmonies and modulations.
A polyphonic composition based on one main theme or subject is called a fugue. In a fugue, the main theme, known as the subject, is introduced and then imitated by different voices or instruments in a contrapuntal manner. This creates a complex and intricate musical texture.
A polyphonic composition based on one main theme is known as a fugue. In a fugue, the main theme, or subject, is introduced and then developed through contrapuntal interactions of multiple voices. The result is a complex and intricate piece of music where the various voices intertwine and interact around the central theme.
The Baroque period was famous for its works using polyphonic texture. It is regarded as the last, in fact. No era of music since has used such a complex texture in the majority of works. Much is owed to J.S. Bach, the pinnacle of the Baroque period.
Renaissance straight an simple baroque complex and overflowing.
Classical music has a lighter, clearer texturethan Baroque music and is less complex. It is mainly homophonic, using a clear melody line over a subordinate chordal accompaniment,(but counterpoint was by no means forgotten, especially later in the period). Edit by Karen Dunn
Wood has a complex composition; it is not only a compound.
The Baroque style of music very complex and elaborate. The name refers to a type of Spanish architecture that was equally overdone.
Thomas Tallis wrote the complex motet "Spem in alium." Tallis was a prominent English composer of the Renaissance period and is known for his choral works. "Spem in alium" is a 40-part motet that showcases Tallis's skill in polyphonic composition.
A fugue features a single theme, the "subject," that is introduced and then imitated in different voices, creating a complex polyphonic texture. In contrast, a canon involves the repetition of a melody in different voices, with each voice entering at a set time interval and playing the same melody, creating a layered effect. Ultimately, a fugue is more rhythmically and harmonically complex than a canon.
Baroque means exuberant in Italian. Violin Girly
Baroque music is distinctively elaborate and complex. Composers during this period used a variety of different tones to make the music more interesting.
composition of clay is complex because it is a product of weathering of pre existing rocks.Mineral composition of clay actually is of no importance