Difference between revisions of "Rondeau - rondo"
From Hull AWE
PeterWilson (Talk | contribs) m |
PeterWilson (Talk | contribs) m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Be careful not to confuse the [[homophone]]s ''''rondo'''<nowiki>'</nowiki> and ''''rondeau'''<nowiki>'</nowiki> - both pronounced RON- | + | Be careful not to confuse the [[homophone]]s ''''rondo'''<nowiki>'</nowiki> and ''''rondeau'''<nowiki>'</nowiki> - both pronounced RON-dowe, {{IPA|ˈrÉ’ndəʊ}}. |
| − | The word ''''rondo'''' is used exclusively as the name of a musical form. In a '''rondo''' the first section, often referred to as the principal theme, alternates with sections each of which contains different musical material. A piece of music in '''rondo''' form thus has the structure ABACADA or some variant of this, i.e., the principal theme (A) is repeated rather like a [[refrain]]. See further [[Rondo]]. | + | *The word ''''rondo'''' is used exclusively as the name of a musical form. In a '''rondo''' the first section, often referred to as the principal theme, alternates with sections each of which contains different musical material. A piece of music in '''rondo''' form thus has the structure ABACADA or some variant of this, i.e., the principal theme (A) is repeated rather like a [[refrain]]. See further [[Rondo]]. |
| − | The word ''''rondeau'''' is the name of a [[verse form]] which originated in France in the [[Middle Ages]] and of the musical form which was developed to set poems in this [[verse form]] to music. The '''rondeau''' in this latter sense was the ancestor of the '''rondo'''. See further [[Rondeau]]. | + | *The word ''''rondeau'''' is the name of a [[verse form]] which originated in France in the [[Middle Ages]] and of the musical form which was developed to set poems in this [[verse form]] to music. The '''rondeau''' in this latter sense was the ancestor of the '''rondo'''. See further [[Rondeau]]. |
[[Category:Verse forms]][[Category:Prosody]][[Category:Culture]][[Category:European culture]][[Category:Disambig]][[Category:Homophones]] | [[Category:Verse forms]][[Category:Prosody]][[Category:Culture]][[Category:European culture]][[Category:Disambig]][[Category:Homophones]] | ||
Revision as of 14:49, 16 October 2012
Be careful not to confuse the homophones 'rondo' and 'rondeau' - both pronounced RON-dowe, IPA: /ˈrɒndəʊ/.
- The word 'rondo' is used exclusively as the name of a musical form. In a rondo the first section, often referred to as the principal theme, alternates with sections each of which contains different musical material. A piece of music in rondo form thus has the structure ABACADA or some variant of this, i.e., the principal theme (A) is repeated rather like a refrain. See further Rondo.
- The word 'rondeau' is the name of a verse form which originated in France in the Middle Ages and of the musical form which was developed to set poems in this verse form to music. The rondeau in this latter sense was the ancestor of the rondo. See further Rondeau.
