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    Elements of Art Auditory

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    Mendoza Robin I.
    This document provides an overview of the elements of music, including auditory art, rhythm, dynamics, melody, harmony, timbre, and texture. It defines each musical element and provides examples. Rhythm refers to the pulse and tempo of music. Dynamics describes the loudness or quietness using terms like pianissimo and forte. Melody is the linear presentation of pitch read from left to right. Harmony involves combining pitches to form chords. Timbre is the color or quality of different voices and instruments. Texture refers to the number and relationship of melodic lines in a composition.

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    Elements of Art Auditory

    Uploaded by

    Mendoza Robin I.
    57 views10 pages
    This document provides an overview of the elements of music, including auditory art, rhythm, dynamics, melody, harmony, timbre, and texture. It defines each musical element and provides examples. Rhythm refers to the pulse and tempo of music. Dynamics describes the loudness or quietness using terms like pianissimo and forte. Melody is the linear presentation of pitch read from left to right. Harmony involves combining pitches to form chords. Timbre is the color or quality of different voices and instruments. Texture refers to the number and relationship of melodic lines in a composition.

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    ART APPRECIATION

    Original Title

    ELEMENTS-OF-ART-AUDITORY

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    This document provides an overview of the elements of music, including auditory art, rhythm, dynamics, melody, harmony, timbre, and texture. It defines each musical element and provides examples. Rhythm refers to the pulse and tempo of music. Dynamics describes the loudness or quietness using terms like pianissimo and forte. Melody is the linear presentation of pitch read from left to right. Harmony involves combining pitches to form chords. Timbre is the color or quality of different voices and instruments. Texture refers to the number and relationship of melodic lines in a composition.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    57 views10 pages

    Elements of Art Auditory

    Uploaded by

    Mendoza Robin I.
    This document provides an overview of the elements of music, including auditory art, rhythm, dynamics, melody, harmony, timbre, and texture. It defines each musical element and provides examples. Rhythm refers to the pulse and tempo of music. Dynamics describes the loudness or quietness using terms like pianissimo and forte. Melody is the linear presentation of pitch read from left to right. Harmony involves combining pitches to form chords. Timbre is the color or quality of different voices and instruments. Texture refers to the number and relationship of melodic lines in a composition.

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    ELEMENTS OF ART:

    AUDITORY
    Presentation by : Cymlic Khariz Albano
    Auditory
    Tog e the r w i th l i te r a tu r e , m u si c a s a n a r t for m i s
    classified as auditory art. Music is one of the most
    widespread form of art, whose intersection daily is most
    perceptible. And if there is an important quality that music
    has, it is having capacity to transcend barriers, even that of
    differences in language or conventions in sound.
    ELEMENTS OF
    MUSIC
    1. RHYTHM
    - is the pulse of the music. The basic unit
    of music is beat while tempo refers to the
    speed (beat/second). Beats can be organized
    into
    03 a recognizable recurrent pattern, which
    is called meter.
    Classical terms are used to refer to the variations in tempo,
    some of which are:

    • Largo - slowly and broadly


    • Andante - walking pace
    • Moderato - at moderate speed
    • Allegro - fast
    • Vivace - lively
    • Accelerando - gradually speeding up
    • Rallentado - gradually slowing down
    03
    • Allargando - getting slower, broadening
    • Rubato - "robbed time", rhythm is played freely for
    expressive effect
    2. DYNAMICS
    - refers to the loudness or quietness of music.

    Classical terms are used to refer to the different levels of


    pertaining to this:

    • Pianissimo [pp] - very quiet


    • Piano [p] - quiet When composers indicate an
    • Mezzo-piano [mp] - moderately quiet increase , or decrease in
    loudness, they use the terms
    • Mezzo-forte [mf] - moderately loud
    crescendo for the former; and
    • Forte [f] - loud decrescendo or diminuendo for
    • Fortissimo [ff] - very loud the latter.
    3. Melody 4. Harmony

    - refers to the linear - is vertical, it arises


    presentation (horizontal) when pitches are
    of pitch. By horizontal, it combined to form
    means that in musical chords. When
    notation, it is read from several notes are
    left to right. Pitch is the simultaneously
    highness or lowness of played, this refers to
    musical sound. a chord.
    5. TIMBRE
    - often likened to the color of music. It is
    a quality that distinguishes a voice or an
    instrument from another.
    6. TEXTURE
    - the number of melodies, the type of layers, and their
    relatedness in a composition. It may be:

    • Monophonic - single melodic line


    • Polyphonic - two or more melodic lines
    • Homophonic - main melody accompanied by
    chords.
    Thank
    You!
    March 14, 2023

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