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Published byDorothy Green Modified over 9 years ago
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As per core content, students learn about Medieval music. Students learn about how the church affected the music of the time and what kind of music was sung. A couple of listening examples of Gregorian chant are played for them. It is also stressed that the Medieval people were the ones who started writing the music down (put a piece of Medieval music side-by-side with a modern piece so students can see the difference. Students are formatively assessed at the end of the lesson.
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Time?500 A.D. – 1400 A.D. Place?Europe LET’S GET THIS IN PERSPECTIVE!!!
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YOU ARE HERE EUROPE is WAY OVER HERE
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Ideas of the times? The church took ABSOLUTE POWER during this era allowing only religious music, drama, and art. Church music grew greatly during this time. MEDIEVAL ERA (500 AD – 1400AD)
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The style of music that is most identified with the Medieval era is the Gregorian Chant. It was named after Pope Gregory I (the man who is credited for created it). MEDIEVAL ERA (500 AD – 1400AD) What was the music like? According to legend, a dove representing the Holy Spirit, inspired Pope Gregory to dictate Gregorian Chant.
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MEDIEVAL ERA (500 AD – 1400AD) Gregorian Chant Characteristics: The chants were in unison (everyone sang the same notes). They were also sung a cappella (without music in the background). The text of the chants (which came from the Bible) were sung in Latin.
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NOTICE THE STAFF LINES (HOW MANY?)
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Instruments of the Middle Ages: MEDIEVAL ERA (500 AD – 1400AD) Harp: strings usually made out of twisted sheep guts Dulcimer Lute: early guitar Recorder
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