- A
madrigale spirituale (Italian; pl.
madrigali spirituali) is a madrigal, or madrigal-like
piece of music, with a
sacred rather than a
secular text. Most...
-
strophic poetry;
melodic madrigals, free of
complex polyphony, were
known as
madrigale arioso. In the
context of
staged works and
concert works,
arias evolved...
- La
lontananza nostalgica utopica ****ura:
Madrigale per più "caminantes" con
Gidon Kremer (Italian: The
nostalgic utopian ****ure distance:
Madrigal for...
- 1607 and in 1632.
Antonio Brunelli wrote Scherzi, Arie,
Canzonette e
Madrigale for
voices and
instruments in 1616.
Johann Baptist Schenk wrote Scherzi...
- La
Compagnia del
Madrigale is an
Italian virtuoso early music vocal ensemble specializing in the
Italian madrigal. The
ensemble includes several members...
- were
influential in the
development of the art form:
Intermedio Masque Madrigale concertato Madrigal comedy For example, Don
Giovanni is
regularly referred...
-
longer note
values than the
other voices.
Other sacred genres were the
madrigale spirituale and the laude.
During the period,
secular (non-religious) music...
-
Madrigal (Italian:
madrigale) is the name of a form of poetry, the
exact nature of
which has
never been
decided in English.
Definition and Characteristics...
- and live
electronics (1988) La
lontananza nostalgica utopica ****ura.
Madrigale per più “caminantes” con
Gidon Kremer, for
violin and
eight tapes (1988)...
- Willimann, Joseph. "'Indi non piùdes io': Vom
Verzichten und Begehren: Die
Madrigale von
Maddalena Casulana."
Musik & Ästhetik 10, no. 37 (2006): 71–97. Free...
