Composers
Eras
Techniques
Theory
Oehler Facts
100

Referred to as the most famous composer of all time, this composer wrote their first symphony at the age of 5.

W.A. Mozart

100

A focus on evoking emotional resposnes from its audience, this era sees new technology and a vast network of composers.

The Romantic Era

100
A musical term in latin meaning "one sound"

Homophany

100

The type of numbers used to name chords

Roman Numerals
100

The best teacher is

Mr. Oehler

200

Famous for being deaf, this composer is credited with starting the romantic era

Ludwig Van Beethoven

200

In this era we learned how to compose music, imagining kings and queens while we did

The Baroque Era

200

A musical term in Latin meaning "multiple sounds"

Polyphony 

200

The name of the chart we made with all the circles

The Solar system of music

200

The instrument Mr. Oehler plays proffessionaly 

The Trumpet

300

The first composer we ever discussed, this composer was made a patron saint of music and composition.

Hildegard Von Bingen

300

The first era of music we discussed, contains this genre of music 

Gregorian Chant

300

A German term meaning "total art"

Gesamptkunstwerk

300

When writing music using chords, this roman numeral Starts and Ends each phrase of music.

I

300

Mr. Oehler's first name 

Todd

400

Seen as the father of polyphony, this renaissance composer is the one we forget the most

Palestrina

400

Containing ideas like dances and polyphony, this era is known as the "rebirth" era

The Renaissance Era

400

A reoccurring musical phrase representing a person, place, or thing

Leitmotif

400

The numbers associated with chords named in order, a full scale 

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 1

400

Mr. Oehler's favorite composer

Richard Strauss

500

Seen as the father of counterpoint, this composer made composition easy for everyone by applying rules to writing music. 

J.S. Bach

500

The era of music in which we return to homophony with simpler melodies like concertos 

The Classical Era 

500

The term for music theory in the Baroque era

Counterpoint 

500

The term for a chord progression that ends music phrases

Cadences

500

Mr. Oehler's cats names 

Freyja and Nessie

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