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Which instrument that was being used in the baroque orchestra was found in the classical period?
String Instruments
List five instruments commonly used in orchestra during classical period?
The instrumentation of the Classical orchestra: Of course the strings (violin I and II, viola, cello and bass) were in evidence along with the transverse flute, clarinets (Mozart especially), oboes, bassoons, horns (valveless), trumpets (valveless), trombones used sparingly, (Mozart used them, more commonly called sackbuts, in some overtures, operas, and in sacred works such as his requiem), kettle drums and a few percussion instruments such as side drums, triangle and cymbals. This is by no means the full extent of instrumentation extant in various performance ensembles of the Classical period, including the transition instruments found in the inevitable elisions from the preceding Baroque and into the following Romantic periods. Consult the Harvard Dictionary of Music by Willi Apel and for fun look into James Galway's Music in Time for more insight into the period and the variations of instruments played by "classical" musicians.
Was there anything particular that Johann Sebastian bach included in his music?
Bach tuned his own harpsichords and clavichords and found other people's tunings unsatisfactory; his own allowed him to play in all keys and to modulate into distant keys almost without the listeners noticing it. Also, Bach required all the major thirds to be sharper than pure which is in any case virtually a prerequisite for any temperament to be good in all keys. Bach used instruments in the motets only for doubling the voices. In many of Bach's cantatas, the opening chorus includes the chorale melody complete in one voice whioe the other voices and instruments pursue the main concerted idea of the movement.
In which work would you find one of the classical orders employed?
One of the classical orders can be found in the Parthenon, a temple on the Acropolis of Athens. This iconic structure predominantly features the Doric order, characterized by its sturdy columns and simple, fluted design. The Parthenon exemplifies the principles of ancient Greek architecture and is a prime example of the use of classical orders in monumental buildings.
What is tinary form?
I believe you mean ternary form. Ternary form is a piece of music that features an ABA structure. This means that the A sections book-end the B section. This structure is generally found in classical music.
Which instrument that was being used in the baroque orchestra was found in the classical period?
String Instruments
Why the Baroque period is referred to as the 'Gigantic Excelsior'?
I had the same question on my Humanities final and I never answered it due to the fact that it is found nowhere at all.
What is the definition of a baby angel?
Baby angel is always in the figure in a human baby or toddler, almost always male, often naked and having wings, especially found in art of the Baroque period.
What are the key features of augustan poetry?
In the classical sense, Augustan poetry was written during the reign of Caesar Augustus and includes poets such as Virgil, Horace, and Ovid. In the English sense (early-to-mid 18th century poetry), it is a neoclassical type of poetry such as that found in the works of Alexander Pope. During the time period, many poets focused upon the features of the Pindaric and Horatian odes.
List five instruments commonly used in orchestra during classical period?
The instrumentation of the Classical orchestra: Of course the strings (violin I and II, viola, cello and bass) were in evidence along with the transverse flute, clarinets (Mozart especially), oboes, bassoons, horns (valveless), trumpets (valveless), trombones used sparingly, (Mozart used them, more commonly called sackbuts, in some overtures, operas, and in sacred works such as his requiem), kettle drums and a few percussion instruments such as side drums, triangle and cymbals. This is by no means the full extent of instrumentation extant in various performance ensembles of the Classical period, including the transition instruments found in the inevitable elisions from the preceding Baroque and into the following Romantic periods. Consult the Harvard Dictionary of Music by Willi Apel and for fun look into James Galway's Music in Time for more insight into the period and the variations of instruments played by "classical" musicians.
In which work would you find one of the classical orders employed?
One of the classical orders can be found in the Parthenon, a temple on the Acropolis of Athens. This iconic structure predominantly features the Doric order, characterized by its sturdy columns and simple, fluted design. The Parthenon exemplifies the principles of ancient Greek architecture and is a prime example of the use of classical orders in monumental buildings.
Was there anything particular that Johann Sebastian bach included in his music?
Bach tuned his own harpsichords and clavichords and found other people's tunings unsatisfactory; his own allowed him to play in all keys and to modulate into distant keys almost without the listeners noticing it. Also, Bach required all the major thirds to be sharper than pure which is in any case virtually a prerequisite for any temperament to be good in all keys. Bach used instruments in the motets only for doubling the voices. In many of Bach's cantatas, the opening chorus includes the chorale melody complete in one voice whioe the other voices and instruments pursue the main concerted idea of the movement.
What kind of physics you found in nutrition?
The modern and classical physics is found in nutrition.
Which of these features are not found on a river?
What features?
Who some non-musical famous people from the Baroque period?
Galileo galilei, Queen Elizibeth, John Locke, Issac Newton, Peter the Great, Leopold I, Holy Roman Emperor. Others can be found at "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/17th_century"
What is rococo art?
Rococo is an 18th century art period which features feminine and ornate decorations. Rococo art uses many pastel colors, patterns, and outdoor scenes. The word is a fusion of two words, one French and the other Italian. The French comes from the word rocaille, which refers to art almost like a mosaic of found objects for a garden. It is also Italian because it shares an origin with the word Baroque, which defines a prior art period which was much darker, but shared the attention to details and emphasis on patterns.
What is tinary form?
I believe you mean ternary form. Ternary form is a piece of music that features an ABA structure. This means that the A sections book-end the B section. This structure is generally found in classical music.
