Question

Note to moderator: Read the second part slowly. Robert Gjerdingen listed a version of this progression with a bass moving in fourths on scale degrees 1, 5, 6, and 3 as the first among many “schemata” used in the galant style. For 10 points each:
[10h] Name this minor-mode four-chord progression whose chords, all in root position, are major III, major VII, minor i, major V. The four chords are usually repeated twice, with the second time resolving on a final minor i.
ANSWER: romanesca
[10m] The galant romanesca’s bass and soprano voices can both be seen in this piece, which opens with the chords D major, A major, B minor, and F-sharp minor. Those chords are repeated under the melody F-sharp, E, D, C-sharp.
ANSWER: Pachelbel’s Canon in D [or Pachelbel’s Canon in D]
[10e] The Renaissance romanesca is perhaps most famous from its use in this English song addressed to its title lady, which was apocryphally written by Henry VIII for Anne Boleyn.
ANSWER: Greensleeves
<Fine Arts - Auditory Fine Arts>

Back to bonuses

Summary

2024 ARGOS @ Brandeis03/22/2025Y313.33100%33%0%
2024 ARGOS @ Chicago11/23/2024Y613.3383%50%0%
2024 ARGOS @ Christ's College12/14/2024Y310.00100%0%0%
2024 ARGOS @ Columbia11/23/2024Y36.6767%0%0%
2024 ARGOS @ McMaster11/17/2024Y512.0060%60%0%
2024 ARGOS @ Stanford02/22/2025Y313.33100%33%0%
2024 ARGOS Online03/22/2025Y320.00100%67%33%

Data

BHSU RebirthBHSU ReFantazio0101020
Clown SquadNotre Dame001010
The Love Song of J Alfred PrufRock and Roll All Nite (and Party Every Day)Music to Help You Stop Smoking001010
That Feeling When Knee Surgery Is in Five DaysNortheast by Northwestern0101020
Who is the Colleen Hoover of the Zulus?WashU0101020
hawk two ofClown Senpais0000