Morphology of European Music
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Program Details
The program in question is " " which translates to "Morphology of European Music I".
Course Description
The course "Morphology of European Music I" is an annual course, with its content distributed over two semesters. In the first semester, various cases of canon, fugue, and chorale prelude are examined, as well as forms of variations, minuet/scherzo forms, the main contrapuntal forms (three-part form, spiral form, rondo, and rondo form), and the binary form of the baroque suite. In the second semester, the sonata forms of the classical and romantic periods are explored, including mixed forms such as rondo-sonata, rondo-sonata, and sonata-rondo, as well as the forms of the da capo aria, ritornello, and the later sonata concertata.
The selected musical repertoire extends chronologically from the early 17th century to the mid-20th century and focuses on some of the most representative (mainly instrumental but also some vocal) compositions of the baroque, classical, and romantic periods. The goal of the course is to acquire solid knowledge of the basic musical forms used by composers in a series of key musical genres during the above periods, from a perspective that is both systematic and historical.
Course Code and Instructor
- Course Code: MUSIC292
- Instructor: (Ioannis Foulias)
Course Outline
The course outline includes:
- Examination of various musical forms
- Analysis of compositions from the baroque, classical, and romantic periods
- Study of the historical development of musical forms
Assessment and Evaluation
- The course includes assessments and evaluations, such as:
- Declarations of participation in exams
- Grades for the course
Additional Information
- The course is part of a larger program focused on music and its historical development.
- The program aims to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of European music and its various forms and styles.
