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WorksheetsMusic quiz1 music of the medieval, renaissance and baroque
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 11mins
1. The period when the Christian Church highly influenced culture and political affairs in Europe.
Baroque Period
Medieval Period
Classical Period
Renaissance Period
A thoroughly composed vocal music composition written and expressed in a poetic text.
Mass
Madrigal
Oratorio
Troubadour Music
There are five main sections of the Mass. Which of the following is the only section of Mass with Greek text.
Kyrie
Gloria
Credo
Agnus Dei
Baroque music is known for its grandiose and elaborate ornamentation. Which of the following Baroque music forms was developed through imitative counterpoint.
Fugue
Oratorio
Chorale
Concerto Grosso
This refers to the extended musical setting of sacred music.
Fugue
Chorale
Oratorio
Concerto
One of the following refers to only one note sounding at a time.
Monophonic
Homophonic
Polyphonic
Heterophonic
This refers to two or more notes sounding at the same time.
Monophonic
Homophonic
Polyphonic
Heterophonic
Which of the following refers to two or more independent melodies sounding at the same time?
Monophonic
Homophonic
Polyphonic
Heterophonic
He is called Rosso "The Red Priest" known mainly for composing instrumental concertos.
Bach
Handel
Vivaldi
Palestrina
The composer of secular music popular in Norwich, East England.
Halle
Handel
Morley
This is believed to have marked the Renaissance music.
Establishment of concerto
The use of Lute instrument
The birth of Gregorian Chants
Start of secular music compositions
The event that paved the way for a wide distribution of Renaissance Period’s compositions.
The invention of printing of photograph
Martin Luther’s protestant reformation
The invention of compass that enhanced navigation
The discovery of earth’s actual position in the solar system
Which of the following refers to the primary form of sacred vocal polyphony.
Motet
Mass
Madrigal
Troubadour
Which statement is TRUE about the Baroque Period? A. Melodies are less dynamic.
Music composition are accessible
Early composers favored homophonic texture.
It is known for the simplicity of the musicians.
The following statements are characteristics of a Gregorian Chant, EXCEPT;
Plainsong
Used Neumes
Free in Tempo
Polyphonic Texture
