Which social class gained more access to concerts during the Classical Era?

All of the following are Classical Era composers, except:

All of the following are true about symphonies, except:

This Classical Era composer popularized chamber music and the symphony, and often wrote jokes into his music:

What is the correct order of sonata form sections?

How many subjects (melodies) are introduced in the exposition of sonata form?

Sonata form is a "form-within-a-form" and is found in all the following, except:

A sonata is:

Which instrument is the one exception to the sonata definition?

A sonata is very similar to THIS form of music:

Baroque or Classical: Name comes from Greek architecture

Baroque or Classical: Composers could work for both nobility and the church

Baroque or Classical: Inspired by the symmetry & simple designs of Greek & Roman architecture

Baroque or Classical: Instrumental music became more popular than vocal for the first time.

Baroque or Classical: Instrumental music continued to be the more popular style of music

Baroque or Classical: Means 'detailed' or irregularly shaped pearl

Baroque or Classical: Middle class gained more access to concerts

Baroque or Classical: Most composers worked for nobility

Baroque or Classical: Music contained complex melodies

Baroque or Classical: Music contained simple melodies

Which composer: Popularized chamber music and the symphony; often wrote jokes into his music.

Which composer: Began going deaf in his late 20's

Which composer: Was a child prodigy and began composing by the age of 6.

Which composer: Worked primarily for the Esterhazy family

Which composer: Known for being the bridge between the Classical and Romantic Periods.

Which composer: German composer who wrote only 9 symphonies

Which composer: Composed over 600 works by died in poverty at 35.

Which composer: Austrian composer who was a friend/mentor/teacher to many Classical composers.

Which composer: Composed The Magic Flute.

Which composer: Composed The Joke and Farewell Symphony.

Opera Vocabulary: Musical drama or comedy where the actors sing rather than speak their lines.

Opera Vocabulary: Contains all the words of an opera; means 'little book' in Italian.

Opera Vocabulary: The piece of music played at the beginning of the opera, with no singing.

Opera Vocabulary: Contains all the music in separate lines for each instrument and singer.

Opera Vocabulary: An extended musical passage sung as a solo that explores a character's emotions.

Opera Vocabulary: Highest female singing voice. Often the heroine who falls in love with the tenor.

Opera Vocabulary: Means 'beautiful singing.' A specific style of singing in opera music.

Opera Vocabulary: 'Goddess.' Refers to an important female opera star.

Opera Vocabulary: A recurring musical idea that reveals or recalls earlier material in the opera.

Opera Vocabulary: An extended musical passage for two singers.