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| The first operas, written around 1600 and the rise of [[Counterpoint|contrapuntal]] music define the end of the Renaissance and the beginning of the Baroque era that lasted until roughly 1750, the year of the death of [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]. | | The first operas, written around 1600 and the rise of [[Counterpoint|contrapuntal]] music define the end of the Renaissance and the beginning of the Baroque era that lasted until roughly 1750, the year of the death of [[Johann Sebastian Bach]]. |
− | [[Image:Filippino Lippi 001.jpg|thumb|right|Allegory of Music, by [[Filippino Lippi]]]]
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− | [[Image:Music on top of Opera Garnier p1150815.jpg|thumb|Allegory of Music on the [[Opéra Garnier]]]]
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| German Baroque composers wrote for small ensembles including [[String instrument|strings]], [[Brass instrument|brass]], and [[woodwind]]s, as well as [[Choirs]], [[organ (music)|pipe organ]], [[harpsichord]], and [[clavichord]]. During the Baroque period, several major music forms were defined that lasted into later periods when they were expanded and evolved further, including the [[Fugue]], the [[Invention (music)|Invention]], the [[Sonata]], and the [[Concerto]]. [http://trumpet.sdsu.edu/m345/Baroque_Music1.html]''Baroque Music'' by Elaine Thornburgh and Jack Logan, Ph. D.] | | German Baroque composers wrote for small ensembles including [[String instrument|strings]], [[Brass instrument|brass]], and [[woodwind]]s, as well as [[Choirs]], [[organ (music)|pipe organ]], [[harpsichord]], and [[clavichord]]. During the Baroque period, several major music forms were defined that lasted into later periods when they were expanded and evolved further, including the [[Fugue]], the [[Invention (music)|Invention]], the [[Sonata]], and the [[Concerto]]. [http://trumpet.sdsu.edu/m345/Baroque_Music1.html]''Baroque Music'' by Elaine Thornburgh and Jack Logan, Ph. D.] |
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| ==Sociology== | | ==Sociology== |
− | [[Image:Hongzhong - night revels 2.jpg|thumb|center|600px|<center><small>Half-section of the [[Song Dynasty]] (960–1279) version of ''Night Revels of Han Xizai'', original by [[Gu Hongzhong]]; the painting shows musicians entertaining guests in a 10th century household. In the center are three female musicians playing ''[[Guan (instrument)|guan]]'', two female musicians playing [[Dizi|transverse bamboo flutes]], and a male musician playing a wooden clapper called ''paiban''.</small></center>]] | + | [[Image:Hongzhong_-_night_revels_2.jpg|thumb|center|600px|<center><small>Half-section of the [[Song Dynasty]] (960–1279) version of ''Night Revels of Han Xizai'', original by [[Gu Hongzhong]]; the painting shows musicians entertaining guests in a 10th century household. In the center are three female musicians playing ''[[Guan (instrument)|guan]]'', two female musicians playing [[Dizi|transverse bamboo flutes]], and a male musician playing a wooden clapper called ''paiban''.</small></center>]] |
| Music is experienced by individuals in a range of social settings ranging from being alone to attending a large concert. Musical performances take different forms in different cultures and socioeconomic milieus. In Europe and North America, there is often a divide between what types of music are viewed as a "high culture" and "low culture." "High culture" types of music typically include Western art music such as Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and modern-era symphonies, concertos, and solo works, and are typically heard in formal concerts in concert halls and churches, with the audience sitting quietly in seats. | | Music is experienced by individuals in a range of social settings ranging from being alone to attending a large concert. Musical performances take different forms in different cultures and socioeconomic milieus. In Europe and North America, there is often a divide between what types of music are viewed as a "high culture" and "low culture." "High culture" types of music typically include Western art music such as Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and modern-era symphonies, concertos, and solo works, and are typically heard in formal concerts in concert halls and churches, with the audience sitting quietly in seats. |
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