MAPEH: MUSIC

rhythmic effects used for color

“Poet of the Piano”

Etude Op. 10 No. 12 in C minor

known as the "Revolutionary Etude" or the "Etude on the Bombardment of Warsaw". This is also dedicated to the composer's good friend Franz Liszt aside from the fact that this was also made to develop a specific technique

Incorporation of national themes and elements in music, reflecting love and pride for one's country, as seen in compositions like the "Polonaise" by Frederic Chopin.

Rise of skilled performers who captivated audiences with their technical prowess and showmanship.

A single-movement orchestral work that illustrates or evokes a story, scene, or idea, pioneered by composers like Franz Liszt.

Characterized by unending, expressive melodies that appeal to emotions, with longer and irregular phrases.

Initially tonal, evolving by the end of the 19th century to include chromaticism for increased dissonance and tension.

Predominantly homophonic, often thick, heavy, and lush in Romantic music compositions.

Featuring a wider range of dynamics with gradual changes and extremes, extensively used throughout Romantic compositions.

Polonaise

Poland

Virtuoso pianist, composer, an busiest composer in the Romantic era. Known for his symphonic poems

Hungary

Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2

Most famous in the set, and it’s the basis for the Tom and Jerry cartoon “Cat Concerto”

Italy

24 Caprices for Solo Violin, Op.1

Each caprice has a distinct character and is a popular choice in classical violin competitions

known for his ballet music

Russia

Romeo and Juliet

Soaring melody

Symphonie Fantastique

France

Tells the story of a young, sensitive musician that tries to kill himself with opium due to depression caused by discouraged love

Germany

“Carnaval”, Opus 9

Portrait of a masked ball attended by his allies and beloved Clara

France

“The Swan”

Originally scored for solo cello accompanied by two pianos, it has been arranged and transcribed for many instruments but remains as best known as a cello solo