Classical music- more C's, D's and E's

C

A harmonic formula that creates an "ending" to a musical phrase or composition

C

The arrangement of keys that adds sharps, overlaps the flats enharmonically, then subtracts flats, until the sequence returns to the starting key

C

Moving two voices in opposite directions.

D

Refers to music which uses little or no chromaticism, i.e. stays primarily within the given key

D

Another term for twelve-tone music

D

The 5th degree of a scale

D

Term for music which "clashes" or creates an effect of tension which may, or may not, be followed by resolution

E

Term for notes which have the same sound but are spelled differently, for example F# and G flat

E

Name of family and palatial estate in Hungary at which Haydn was employed for almost 30 years as composer and conductor

E

One of Schubert's best known songs, involving an evil king, a frightened child and her heroic father

E

System of tuning which divides the octave into twelve precise semitones

E

A misnomer for a woodwind instrument that is similar to an oboe, but larger and with a pear-shaped bell