Baroque Era Analysis

In Baroque Era, you can see the style throughout various of life forms in that time, for the purpose of this response, we are focusing on the architect and musical style of the Baroque Era. Bach’s composition No. 5 (Brandenburg), has polyphonic texture and uses the string and woodwind instrument family. You can hear the violins, flute, and harpsichord in this piece. The musical form of this piece is a three-part ritornello, and there are 3 movements. The movements go: (1) fast, (2) slow, and (3) fast. You can see the same type of texture used in the architect of the Town Hall in Munich, Germany. There are many individual layers to this structure that contribute to making this building a wonderful sight. Starting on at ground level, the Town Hall have these arch ways, followed by numerous amount of windows, and ending with pointed structures. This structure resembles a cathedral and it fits the Baroque style of music because the music
In Serenade in G Major "Eine Kleine Nachtmusk" by Mozart, you can hear double bass, string quarter, and the string family playing. The musical form of this piece is a simple ABA form, in the A section, it has louder dynamics. In section B, the dynamics become softer, and then the second section A is a repeat of the first A. The musical texture of this piece is a homophonic texture. You can see the similarities between the music and architect of the classic period. The US Supreme Court building stands alone, have pillars, and one solid color. This building replicates structures from the Greek Era, which makes sense because the classical period is influenced by the ancient Greek and Roman art. Both the music and architect was created with neoclassical style. In Mozart piece, it was created for a small orchestra and had a homophonic texture. When looking at the Supreme Court building, you can see the simplicity of the neoclassical