Superius

In early vocal music, superius is the Latin language-derived name given to the highest voice or part.[1]

Periods, eras, and movements of
Western classical music
Early period
Medieval era c. 500–1420
* Ars antiqua c. 1170–1310
* Ars nova c. 1310–1377
* Ars subtilior c. 1360–1420
Renaissance era c. 1400–1600
Common practice period
Baroque era c. 1600–1750
* Late Baroque c. 1680–1750
Galant music c. 1720–1780
* empfindsamer Stil c. 1740–1790
Classical era c. 1750–1820
* Mannheim school c. 1740–1780
* Sturm und Drang c. 1770–1780
Romantic era c. 1800–1909
* Nationalism (Romantic) c. 1830–1910
Late 19th-century to 20th- and 21st-centuries
Modernist era c. 1890–1980
* Impressionism c. 1890–1930
* Post-romanticism c. 1890–1930
* Nationalism (Modernist) c. 1890–1990
* Expressionism c. 1900–1930
* 2nd Viennese School c. 1900–1970
* Neoclassicism c. 1920–1950
* Serialism c. 1920–1980
Postmodernist era from c. 1930
* Neoromanticism from c. 1930
* Contemporary from c. 1950
* Experimentalism from c. 1950
* Minimalism from c. 1960
* Postminimalism from c. 1980

See also

References
  1. Arnold D. (ed), New Oxford Companion to Music, Oxford, (1983)
  • The dictionary definition of superius at Wiktionary


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.