A sinfonia is a term used in music to describe a short instrumental piece, often serving as an introduction to a larger work or as an interlude between sections. It can also refer to a symphony or orchestral work in the Baroque era. The term sinfonia can vary in style and form depending on the time period and composer, but it generally features multiple instruments playing together in a cohesive manner.
The answer would be c. 1723. But what he called Sinfonia was quite different from what we mean using the term today. He used the word for the three-part keyboard pieces he composed c. 1723 for his first son, Wilhelm Friedemann, for practicing his keyboard technique. Bach also used the term Sinfonia for the instrumental movements, most of which in concerto form, which opened some of his cantatas. Sinfonia, which is Italian spelling for the Greek term symphonia, simply means "sounding together" or "coordinated sounds". The Italian translation would be "concerto".
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18th century comic opera
"The press" is another term that is accurately describes "the media."
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operational definition
Choose the definition that best describes this term. Aria.
Interdependence
An operational definition.
A movement in Ballet
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Stage properties