Musical "forms" are the structure (or frame) of which a piece is made of as a composition is divided into sections.
There's 8 of what's known as "Single Forms". You'd probably recognize "Sonata" as being the most common.
For example, a "Sonata" is made up of 3 (sometimes 4) movements, and the first of which (Allegro) would start with an "Exposition" section, then a "Development" section, then ending with a "Recapitulation" which will in a sense echo the musical ideas and themes used in the Exposition to help conclude the movement. The themes and tunes in the Development will differ significantly to the Exposition so it's quite easy to tell where the different sections are when you're sat down listening and following with a score.
I'd recommend researching the particular forms you need information on (especially regarding the sections) as each form can be very complex.
Hope this has been of some help!
James Fletcher
A-Level music student, Oboist and Pianist.
Classical apex fugue
The Strings
symphony, concerto, sonata
A raga is one of the classical forms of Indian music.
These helped to make everything the same. You would be able to judge things based on certain criteria on the forms.
Pills, Cachets, Sachets Lozenges etc are the classical dosage forms of the drugs
Rush used classical musical forms in their heavy metal music.
Classical apex fugue
Classical Operant Air
Classical apex fugue
Monarchy, Democracy, Communism.
The Strings
Both classical and operant conditioning are forms of associative learning, where behavior is influenced through the process of forming associations between stimuli and responses. In classical conditioning, the association is between two stimuli, while in operant conditioning, the association is between a behavior and its consequence.
Tragedy and Comedy
Japan
Disco
There is a spectrum of forms of ballet which are continuous based on choreography, but the categories recognized are: classical neo-classical contemporary modern-ballet