Other English terms of music are divided into syllables, notes and music.
1, abstract music abstract music
Image is a set of philosophical aesthetic categories corresponding to abstraction. To interpret the meaning of image, it is appropriate to use abstraction as a metaphor.
2. Acoustic acoustics
Acoustics is the only branch of physics with the longest history and still at the forefront. From ancient times until19th century, sound was understood as a synonym for audible sound. China said in the pre-Qin period: "Emotion comes from sound, sound is written as sound", and "harmony is success". Sound, sound and music are different, but they all refer to audible phenomena.
It is also called "abnormal sound". The feeling caused by sound is sound, but it is also called sound, which is the same as the modern definition of sound. The same is true in the West. The etymology of acoustics is Greek akoustikos, which means "hearing". The earliest acoustic research work in the world was in music?
3. classicism classicism?
Classicism was formed under the influence of rationalism prevailing in western Europe at that time. Rationalism, represented by Descartes (1596- 1650), advocates that everything is based on rationality, abandons traditional prejudice, opposes medieval theological worldview, opposes blind faith in religious authority and scholasticism, and thinks that rationality is the only source of knowledge.
Other terms
Aria: Aria (lyric tune) is a solo with accompaniment, a song in opera or oratorio, and sometimes used in lyric instrumental music.
Oratorio: Oratorio consists of religious characters, accompanied by instrumental music, but there are also a few secular oratorios that are not religious.
Chamber music: instrumental music composed of three to fifteen kinds of musical instruments, such as trio, quartet and quintet.
Hymns: Gratitude and hymns of Protestantism or Lutheranism in Germany.
Concerto: A concerto developed during the Baroque period, usually consisting of solo instruments and an orchestra. Sometimes there are two or four solo instruments.
Concerto grande: the pioneer of solo concerto. Compared with classical or romantic concertos, concertos usually have two or more solo instruments.
Etudes: Etudes originally refer to short pieces of music written for a certain performance skill, but in the romantic era, there are also etudes written by composers that are very difficult to play in concerts.
Fugue: fugue comes from Latin fuga, which means escape. Fugue is an important form of polyphonic music. The same melody appears repeatedly, overlaps each other, or "escapes" from each other.