Instrumental music endowed with literary, philosophical, or pictorial associations.
A song form in which the same melody is repeated with every stanza of text.
The most important instrumental form written during the Classical Era.
This deaf composer had a wicked temper.
This composer is better known for his conducting. He could be found conducting with only his face and released the "Young People's Concerts".
This piece was the last thing Mozart wrote before his untimely death.
The introduction of the first (and sometimes second) theme.
The final section, which rounds it off with a vigorous closing cadence.
A style in which vocal melodies were spoken rather than sung, coined by Arnold Schoenberg.
A modulatory section that leads from one theme to the next.
The German term for art song.
The use of folklore, folk music, and a revolutionary attitude was called this.
The number of Beethoven's symphonies, concluding with his Ode to Joy.
In a major scale, between which intervals do the half steps occur.
This instrument was the favored chamber instrument of the era.
When a melody is transposed, this remains the same.
The reappearance of the theme after the modulatory section.
This Brooklyn born composer was famous for creating musical images of the American West.
The event that signaled the beginning of the Romantic Era.
Music based on the seven tones of a major or minor scale is classified as this.
The number of tones in the pentatonic scale.
If you play your Sonata-Allegro form flawlessly, the audience may request this through applause.
The process of passing from one key to another within a piece of music.
A compositional style in which some details are left to chance or to the performer's choice.
This composer was notorious for only using one theme in Sonata-Allegro form.