Name: 
 

Chapters 15 and 16 self test



Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
 

 1. 

Indigenous bands such as No Fixed Address and Us Mob originated in:
a.
the Redfern area of Sydney in the early 1990s
b.
the Redfern area of Sydney in the early 1980s
c.
the Rocks area of Sydney in the early 1980s
d.
the Rocks area of Sydney in the early 1990s
 

 2. 

No Fixed Address’s song ‘We Have Survived’ is:
a.
in a reggae style because reggae is the music of oppressed minorities
b.
in a rap style because hip hop is the music of oppressed minorities
c.
in a reggae style because reggae was popular among Indigenous artists
d.
in a rap style because hip hop was popular among Indigenous musicians
 

 3. 

CAAMA was important in developing Indigenous music, and the initials stand for:
a.
Central Australian Aboriginal Musicians Association
b.
Central Australian Aboriginal Music Association
c.
Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association
d.
Central Australian Aboriginal Musical Affiliation
 

 4. 

Yothu Yindi’s landmark song ‘Treaty’ was concerned with:
a.
Indigenous deaths in custody
b.
reconciliation
c.
the stolen generation
d.
land rights
 

 5. 

‘Treaty’ is sung in English and:
a.
Pitjinjara
b.
Noongar
c.
Koori
d.
Gumatji
 

 6. 

Yothu Yindi features Indigenous and white musicians known as:
a.
Djatpangarri and Yolngu
b.
Balanda and Gumatji
c.
Yolngu and Balanda
d.
Djatpangarri and Balanda
 

 7. 

Archie Roach’s song ‘Took the Children Away’ tells the story of:
a.
Indigenous children struggling at school
b.
health issues relating to Indigenous children
c.
Indigenous children living in poverty
d.
Indigenous children stolen from their parents
 

 8. 

Archie Roach sings ‘Took the Children Away’ in a ballad style because:
a.
it fits the Indigenous idea of storytelling and the words are the focus of the song
b.
it fits the Indigenous idea of storytelling and contains a memorable riff
c.
it fits the Indigenous idea of storytelling and contains a recurring hook line
d.
it fits the Indigenous idea of storytelling and uses unusual instruments
 

 9. 

Midnight Oil’s song ‘Beds are Burning’ contrasts ‘Took the Children Away’ because:
a.
it uses amplified instruments, powerchords and a disco beat
b.
it uses amplified instruments, powerchords and is based on a 12 bar blues
c.
it uses amplified instruments, powerchords and blues influences
d.
it uses acoustic instruments, powerchords and blues instruments
 

 10. 

Paul Simon brought world music into the mainstream with his album:
a.
‘Rhythm of the Saints’, featuring music of South Africa
b.
‘Graceland’, featuring music of South Africa
c.
‘Graceland’, featuring music of South America
d.
‘Rhythm of the Saints’, featuring music of South America
 

 11. 

World music is celebrated in international festivals known as:
a.
WAMF  (World Aboriginal Music Festival)
b.
Woodstock
c.
WOMAD (World of Music and Dance)
d.
WOMAC (World of Music and Culture)
 

 12. 

House music takes its name from:
a.
the Music Institute in Chicago
b.
the Warehouse nightclub in Chicago
c.
the Music Institute in Detroit
d.
the Warehouse  nightclub in Detroit
 

 13. 

The four main house styles are:
a.
Chicago house, techno, drum & bass and trance
b.
Chicago house, techno, drum & bass and triphop
c.
Chicago house, techno, drum & bass and rave
d.
Chicago house, techno, triphop and trance
 

 14. 

Techno is distinguished by:
a.
percussion and studio effects and a beat speed between 160–180 bpm
b.
percussion, sampled songs and a beat speed between 160–180 bpm
c.
percussion, sampled song and a beat speed between 130–140 bpm
d.
percussion and studio effects and a beat speed between 130–140 bpm
 

 15. 

The 1983 song regarded as the inspiration for modern house is:
a.
‘On the Run’ by Pink Floyd
b.
‘Sweet Dreams’ by Eurythmics
c.
‘The Robots’ by Kraftwerk
d.
‘Blue Monday’ by New Order
 

 16. 

Techniques used by house producers include:
a.
beatmashing, tempo jumping, looping and scratching
b.
beatmashing, tempo jumping, scratching and delay
c.
beatmashing, tempo jumping, looping and delay
d.
beatmashing, turntabling, looping and delay
 

 17. 

Techniques used by producers to create house include:
a.
visual arrangements, looping approaches, mathematical approaches and creative blocks
b.
visual arrangements, random approaches, mathematical approaches and creative blocks
c.
visual arrangements, random approaches, mathematical approaches and cutting blocks
d.
visual arrangements, random approaches, compression approaches and creative blocks
 

 18. 

William Orbit’s song ‘Adagio for Strings’ differs from Barber’s original in that:
a.
it features a fast post-grunge drum beat, looped synthesisers and is in a trance style
b.
it features a fast post-disco drum beat, looped synthesisers and is in a techno style
c.
it features a fast post-disco drum beat, looped synthesisers and is in a trance style
d.
it features a fast post-disco drum beat, orchestral strings and is in a techno style
 

 19. 

Techno developer Juan Atkins describes house as:
a.
harmony between synthesiser and beat
b.
harmony between man and machine
c.
harmony between dance and music
d.
harmony between live and synthesised music
 

 20. 

Many house commentators state that listening to house should be:
a.
a kinaesthetic and simplistic experience
b.
a kinaesthetic and mental experience
c.
a kinaesthetic ‘out of body’ experience
d.
a kinaesthetic ‘whole body’ experience
 



 
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