Renaissance or Baroque? Believe it or not, it's not that hard. The hard part is crafting the opening phrase. If you get that right, the rest will work itself out. Just follow the formula. Follow standard figured bass progressions. If you're doing this for a class, just fuggetabouit and learn and do it. Six months of studying Bach taught me that it's all a formula. The *REALLY* interesting stuff is where he *DOESN'T* follow his own formula. Every time I was able to find that, it always sounded better as written, not as formulated.
If you _MUST_ fake it, use contrary motion (soprano goes up, bass goes down on the same beat) and repeating the primary melodic phrase in different instruments or parts (SATB). Do not ascend more than a third between notes on any line. The primary melodic phrase should sound interesting upside down, backwards and both. Thus, it must also have symmetry. The harmonic phrase (think bass line) should have the same qualities and work well with the melodic line.
So, complementary lines with contrary motion. Follow standard SATB chord forms and progressions. NEVER have parallel fourth of fifths, thirds and sixths have contrary motion, never double the third and do your homework.
a piece of music with 2 or more melodies (it sounds very noisy)
yes it has both contrapuntal abd homophonic.
revival of interest in contrapuntal technique
Contrapuntal music uses counterpoint; the music consists of two or more melodic strands heard simultaneously. Homo-phonic music only has a single melodic line with accompaniment.
Invertible counterpoint The contrapuntal design of two or more voices in a polyphonic texture so that any of them may serve as an upper voice or as the bass. Invertible counterpoint involving two (three, four) voices is called double (triple, quadruple) counterpoint. http://www.answers.com/topic/invertible-counterpoint-music
Bach uses a contrapuntal texture in this selection.
The clue is in the title: its texture is based on counterpoint! In other words, it has a contrapuntal texture.
a piece of music with 2 or more melodies (it sounds very noisy)
polyphony? contrapuntal? there may be others
The texture most common to fugues is polyphony or counterpoint.A polyphonic or contrapuntal (same thing) means there are two or more melodies of the same importance being played at the same time.Contrapuntal isn't the same as a polyphonic texture.Contrapuntal texture describes the melody moving in an opposite direction:File:ContraryMotion.png
yes it has both contrapuntal abd homophonic.
Contrapuntal, or counterpoint is used in music to provide an additional lyrical sound to a composition.
well you can usually tell if juicy couture is fake by the way it smells and its leather texture (of course)
texture hacks
Contrapuntal sound occurs when music and visual elements play against each other. Simply put, when they are in contrast of each other.
revival of interest in contrapuntal technique
Polyphonic texture involves multiple independent melodies happening simultaneously, while homophonic texture features a main melody accompanied by supporting chords. In polyphony, each voice has its own melodic interest, creating a more contrapuntal or layered effect, whereas homophony emphasizes the chords supporting the melody.