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common practice period
In the history of European art music (broadly called classical music), the common practice period – spanning most of the baroque, classical, and romantic eras – lasted from about 1600 to around 1900. Sometimes, terminologies are reversed with some authorities referring to a common practice era spanning most of the baroque, classical, and romantic periods .
==General characteristics==
Common-practice music obeys two types of musical norms: first, it uses conventionalized sequences of chords, such as I–IV–V–I (see Roman numeral analysis). Second, it obeys specific contrapuntal norms, such as the avoidance of parallel fifths and octaves.
Common-practice music can be contrasted with the earlier modal music and later atonal music. It can also be contrasted with twentieth-century styles, such as rock and jazz, that are broadly tonal but do not obey the harmonic and contrapuntal norms described in the preceding paragraph.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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