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Student Music Project
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By: Debbie Tyson, Shelly Lawyer and Andrew Schell
• December 16, 1770 –March 26, 1827
• Born in Bonn, Germany• He suffered from Tinnitus and lost
his hearing.• Composed in several different
genres.• He wrote nine symphonies, 32
piano sonatas, 16 string quartets, and many others.
• January 31, 1797 – November 19, 1828• Born in Vienna• Wrote nine symphonies and many
other pieces including some smaller piano compositions
• Produced many different forms of music including, Operas, liturgical music, chamber and solo piano music, and symphonies.
• Wrote 21 complete sonatas for the piano including some duet pieces.
Orchestration – designated for a specific instrument or voice. Dynamics – variations and contrasts in music, the notation in the musical score
that indicates what to do with the music. Forte – means loud Piano – means soft Tonality – the key in which it was composed. (ex. Key of C) Recitativo – a style of singing that imitates the rhythm of the piece of music. Aria – is either a solo, or duet this is where a soloist expresses their feelings. You
usually see this in Operas. Concerto – a basically three movements in a piece of music Allegro – is the first movement in a concerto – usually very quick and cheerful. Modulation – is where a musician where go from one key to a higher key range.
Time Signature – number beats in a measureKey signature – shows the musician whether the
note is sharp or flat.Symphonic Orchestra – larger orchestra that was
grouped by the instruments. (ex. Woodwinds, brass, and strings)
Acapella – Without instruments accompaniment.
Chorale – A hymn sung by everyone.Homophony – a musical technique with voices that sing the
melody in unison.
Lieder – is a written solo for either instrumental or vocalist.
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