This document provides an overview of Unit 1 and Unit 2 for a MAPEH 10 (Music) class. Unit 1 covers Impressionism and Expressionism, including key composers and works from this period. Unit 2 discusses other 20th century musical styles, such as electronic music pioneers like Stockhausen, tape music compositions, and the development of early synthesizers. The document includes checks for understanding and challenges at the end of each unit's section to test comprehension of the material.
This document provides an overview of Unit 1 and Unit 2 for a MAPEH 10 (Music) class. Unit 1 covers Impressionism and Expressionism, including key composers and works from this period. Unit 2 discusses other 20th century musical styles, such as electronic music pioneers like Stockhausen, tape music compositions, and the development of early synthesizers. The document includes checks for understanding and challenges at the end of each unit's section to test comprehension of the material.
This document provides an overview of Unit 1 and Unit 2 for a MAPEH 10 (Music) class. Unit 1 covers Impressionism and Expressionism, including key composers and works from this period. Unit 2 discusses other 20th century musical styles, such as electronic music pioneers like Stockhausen, tape music compositions, and the development of early synthesizers. The document includes checks for understanding and challenges at the end of each unit's section to test comprehension of the material.
1. The Franco-Prussian War ended in 1871. 2. Transportation was revolutionized by the construction of the Suez Canal, linking the east and the west. 3. In the field of medicine, Pasteur’s germ theory of disease was formulated. 4. Darwin’s theory of evolution was used to explain current events and phenomena. 5. Darwin’s theory revolved around organisms improving themselves via the process of natural selection. 6. Wassily Kandinsky was the first ever prominent painter to produce completely non-representational works of art. 7. Marcel Proust was a French novelist. 8. Stream of consciousness is a writing technique that disregards chronological order and logical flow in favor of an accurate depiction of memory and thought. 9. Maurice Maeterlinck 's writing was rich with psychological symbolism. 10. Sigmund Freud was a psychoanalyst famous for his theory regarding the conscious and the subconscious.
Check Your Understanding (page 17)
1. Impressionism was a nineteenth-century art movement that focused on working en plein air, capturing transient features of natural light. 2. The first group exhibition of impressionist works in Paris was held in 1874. 3. Monet’s Impression, Sunrise was singled out by critics and its name, used pejoratively to name the art movement. 4. Debussy was the French composer who wrote La Mer. 5. The Paris Universal Exposition was held in 1899. 6. Debussy first encountered Javanese Gamelan from the far east at the Exposition. 7. Ravel studied at the Paris Conservatory. 8. Ravel entered the conservatory at the age of 14. 9. Though Ravel tried three times to win the Grand Prix de Rome, he was ultimately unsuccessful. 10. Stravinsky likened Ravel to a Swiss watchmaker. Challenge Yourself (page 18) R 1. He studied at the Paris Conservatory. D 2. He won the Grand Prix de Rome. X 3. He was Russian-born. D 4. He composed La Mer. R 5. He entered at the Paris Conservatory at the age of 14.
Check Your Understanding (page 23)
1. Expressionism began in France. 2. The movement focuses on the depiction of the artist’s inner life, as opposed to his or her external surroundings. 3. Famous expressionist painters include Edvard Munch and Wassily Kandinsky. 4. Arnold Schoenberg studied with Alexander von Zemlinsky. 5. Schoenberg worked as a clerk to make ends meet, after his father died. 6. Schoenberg had no formal training; he was mainly self-taught. 7. Schoenberg had a period of creative productivity from 1907 to 1909. 8. The composers who were part of the Second Viennese School were Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven. 9. Berg is known for his groundbreaking operatic creations. 10. Webern received his doctorate in composition and musicology from the University of Vienna in 1906.
Challenge Yourself (page 24)
S 1. He is the first composer to break away completely from tonality. X 2. He is an impressionist composer W 3. He is a part of the group known as the Second Viennese School. W 4. He composed Passacaglia X 5. He left an opera unfinished after his death in 1935 UNIT 2: OTHER MUSICAL STYLES OF THE 20 TH CENTURY
Check Your Understanding (page 9)
1. The phonograph was a device invented by Thomas Edison that could record and reproduce sounds. 2. The theremin is an instrument that uses antennas to produce sounds by picking up movements from a performer’s hands. 3. The first piano-style synthesizers were created by Robert Moog. 4. French composers Pierre Schaeffer and Pierre Henry created tape collage compositions called Musique Concrete which manipulated recordings of sounds created by man and the environment. 5. “Gesang der Junglinge” was composed by Karlheinz Stockhausen. 6. “Visage” was composed by Luciano Berio. 7. John Cage’s Imaginary Landscape No. 1 is considered the forerunner of modern live electronic music. 8. Give an example of synthesizer music created by Wendy Carlos. Switched-on Bach and The Well-Tempered Synthesizer 9. The Moog was the first sound synthesizer ever created. 10. The universal digital language used to link synthesizers is called ______________.
Challenge Yourself (page 10)
1. The phonograph inspired the start of the music recording industry. 2. “Switched-on Bach” was created by Luciano Berio. 3. Tape music was one of the most used mediums for electronic music. 4. Sound produced by oscillators were considered usable in Musique Concrete. 5. Moog synthesizers used knobs and switches instead of the piano-style keyboard.
Check Your Understanding (page 14)
1. Chance music is also known as aleatory or _______________. 2. Aleatory comes from the Latin word alea, which means ____________. 3. Chance procedures can be done by the composer through rolling dice or _______________. 4. Chance procedures in notation are done through verbal directions or ____________, which are interpreted like traditional scores. 5. ______________ is an American chance music composer. 6. In “Music of Changes”, the __________ method of arriving at random numbers was used. 7. In _________ the performer sits still and quiet for four minutes and thirty-three seconds. 8. Morton Feldman wrote the score of ____________ on graphing paper. 9. Karlheinz Stockhausen wrote ________________, which is made up of 19 events whose arrangement is decided by the performers. 10. Chance procedures in performance and notation are ______________ in nature.
Challenge Yourself (page 15)
1. Karlheinz Stockhausen is the most famous chance music composer. 2. Chance music is also called indeterminate music. 3. “Music of Changes” was written using an ancient Chinese method called I Ching. 4. Composers use chance procedures such as coin flips to write music. 5. Performers cannot make their own musical decisions in performing chance music.
A Varèse Chronology Author(s) : Chou Wen-Chung Source: Perspectives of New Music, Vol. 5, No. 1 (Autumn - Winter, 1966), Pp. 7-10 Published By: Perspectives of New Music Accessed: 18-06-2017 19:22 UTC