The repeat of a melodic figure in unifying a musical composition.
A simple, early Christian liturgical song in monophonic style.
An orderly arrangement of elements in which parts of a whole are organized in music.
The characteristic quality of sound that distinguishes one voice or instrument from another.
The effect of varying degrees of loudness and softness in a musical composition.
The division of music into groupings of regularly recurring emphasized beats.
The religious movement of the 16th century that established a number of Protestant denominations.
The service of the celebration of the sacrament of the communion in the early Christian Church and current Catholic Church.
Added parallel or contrasting lines to plainchant to amplify or enhance the sound.
The materials that an artist or musician work with to create a work.
The arrangement of steps and half steps in a scale to achieve a tonality.
A special skill, art, or dexterity.
The art of instrument selection in music.
The Italian word for song.
Serving to join together, connected and smooth.
Period of time, pre 500 B.C.
A large scale stage work for chorus, orchestra, and soloists.
Music that consists of multiple lines.
A composition to be sung.
In music and art, the structural quality of a work.
A kind or type of music, art, or literature.
The ancient amphitheater in Ancient Rome.
An original worship service of the Christian Church.
The simultaneous sounding of two or more musical tones.
The last era of the medieval period.