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Soggetto cavato ([sodˈdʒɛtto kaˈvaːto]) is an
innovative technique of
Renaissance composer Josquin des Prez that was
later named by the
theorist Zarlino...
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example of this is John Cage's
Music of
Changes composed in 1951.
Soggetto cavato is a
technique that
substitutes syllables from
solmization for letters,...
- is
first described by
Zarlino in 1558, who
called it
soggetto cavato, from
soggetto cavato dalle parole,
meaning "carved out of the words". The earliest...
- from the
musical letters in the Duke's name, a
technique called soggetto cavato. The
interest of the
Missa Hercules Dux
Ferrariae lies in Josquin's ****ociation...
- someone's honour. Originally, a
musical greeting performed for a
lover Soggetto cavato carved subject A
musical cryptogram,
using coded syllables as a
basis for...
-
techniques provided the
basis for the
cyclic m****,
canon m****, and
soggetto cavato. The
modern English word 'parody'
derives from Latin:
parodia 'parody',...
- m**** (or "head-motif" m****), cantus-firmus m**** or
tenor m****,
soggetto cavato m****,
paraphrase m****,
parody m****, as well as m****es
based on combinations...
-
types of m**** composition,
including cyclic m****, parody, canon,
soggetto cavato, free composition, and
mixtures of
these techniques.
Musical paraphrase...
- m****es, and one of the
earliest and most
renowned examples of the
soggetto cavato technique – the
technique of
deriving musical notes from the
syllables of...
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exstructis in
campo Martio sedilibus ligneis; item
navale proelium circa Tiberim cavato solo, in quo nunc
Caesarum nemus est.
Quibus diebus custodes in urbe disposuit...
