IDONOTKNOW :))
The elements of music that are used to re-inforce the meaning of the words are pitch, rhythm and dynamics.
Music has been an integral part of communities and history since as far back as the Stone Age. They "bored finger holes into animal bones to make whistles and flutes" (Norton Anthology of Western Music). Here's a picture: http://homepage.eircom.net/~bronzeagehorns/images/midsize/swanbone_flutes.jpg Music evolved through the time periods and was still an active part of society. In the Renaissance composers like Thomas Morely and William Byrd composed court songs as entertainment for royalty. This tradition of being comissioned to compose for royalty continued through the Baroque with composers like Bach and Handel. Then in the Classical era with Mozart and Beethoven and so on. In addition the music being composed often reflected the conditions of the time period as well as its place of origin. Music is the universal language that allows us to learn from past civilizations as well as about other cultures. Music was also an important form of worship in various religions from Roman Catholics to Muslims to Buddhists.
no mirza.
Because without it, the song has no soul. Music can evoke emotions without the use of words. Instrumental music does exactly that.
When you filter music, you bleep out all the cuss words. The music you normally hear on the radio is usually filtered.
word painting, almost sure
George F. Root was one of the North's leading music composers. His tune of the Battle Cry of Freedom was so well liked that the South used it themselves. Confederate song writers simply changed the words & kept the music. The "music" became popular on both sides of the war.
Italian.
Italian.
The elements of music that are used to re-inforce the meaning of the words are pitch, rhythm and dynamics.
declamation and word painting
Which musical? In general, the term is "librettist" for the guy who writes the music and "lyricist" for the guy who writes the lyrics (words).
During the Renaissance, word painting was most extreme in the genre of madrigal. This vocal music form often used elaborate musical techniques to reflect the literal meaning of the lyrics, creating vivid imagery and enhancing the emotional expression. Composers like Thomas Morley and Giovanni Gabrieli employed intricate melodies and harmonies to illustrate the text, resulting in a distinctive interplay between music and words.
No - they sing the words of the Latin Mass - effectively all settings of the Mass by Renaissance composers set the same words.
You did not give us the words, but here's a suggestion. The Romantic period was the era of such great classical composers as Brahms, Tchaikovsky, Schumann, Schubert, and Chopin. Some words to describe the music of this period would be innovative, creative, and emotional.
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina is often credited for this achievement, due to his careful setting of words -which made them easier to understand and follow. Thanks to this, it's popularly admitted that the Catholic Church authorities regained respect for an art they thought in decadence and not apt for the services.
A characteristic of Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina's compositions is their clarity and balance, particularly in the use of polyphony. His music often features smooth melodic lines, with each voice part weaving seamlessly together, creating a harmonious texture. Palestrina also emphasized the importance of text setting, ensuring that the words were clearly articulated and expressive. This style became a model for sacred music in the Renaissance period, influencing composers for generations.