Psychology, asked by brandon143castillo, 5 months ago

refers to the extended musical setting of sacred music​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
146

Answer:

Chorale refers to the extend musical setting of a sacred music.

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Answered by soniatiwari214
7

Answer:

A huge musical composition for orchestra, chorus, and soloists is called an oratorio.

Explanation:

  • An oratorio uses a choir, soloists, an instrumental ensemble, differentiating characters, and arias, just like most operas do.
  • While oratorios are occasionally staged as operas and operas are occasionally performed in concert form, opera is a sort of musical theatre, whereas oratorios are solely concerted works.
  • In an oratorio, the choir frequently assumes a primary position, there is typically little to no character interaction, and there aren't any fancy costumes or accessories.
  • An oratorio's plot frequently touches on religious subjects, making it suitable for church performances.
  • Early in the 17th century, Italian oratorios gained enormous popularity.

The oratorio is the extended musical setting of sacred music.

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