The first movement of Bach's Cantata No. 140 is best described as a chorale -. The form follows that of the original chorale: A-A-B, which is known as - form. Between the sections of text there are instrumental - that feature dotted rhythms. The "Alleluia" in the B section is -.

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Braydon Snyder

4 July, 08:00

The first movement of Bach's Cantata No. 140 is best described as a chorale -. The form follows that of the original chorale: A-A-B, which is known as - form. Between the sections of text there are instrumental - that feature dotted rhythms. The "Alleluia" in the B section is -.

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Damarion Sandoval · Answer 1

The correct answers are:

Fantasia Tune Bar Ritornellos highly contrapuntal

Explanation:

This relates to when the cantata begins with an instrumental sinfonia which is the first movement with vocalists. It tells the story or parable of the wise and foolish virgins. Despite its simplicity, it was used and written to be part of a church service. They are the opening word.