-
composition beyond Italy; and
Philippe de
Monte (1521–1603), the most
prolific madrigalist,
first published in 1554. In Venice,
Andrea Gabrieli (1532–1585) composed...
- The
Prague Madrigalists (or
Prague Madrigal Singers; in Czech: Pražští madrigalisté) is a
Czech chamber music ensemble founded in 1956 as Noví pěvci madrigalů...
- was an
Italian composer.
While mostly famous as the
solitary Italian madrigalist working in England, and the one
mainly responsible for the
growth of...
- and
dance were
widely used, and a
number of
innamorati were
skilled madrigalists, a song form that uses
chromatics and
close harmonies.
Audiences came...
-
Practicall Musicke (1597) Born c. 1557 Norwich,
England Died
early October 1602 (aged 45) London,
England Occupation(s) composer,
organist and
madrigalist...
-
collection of
madrigals of the
entire era. In
addition to his work as a
madrigalist, and
distinguishing him from the
other prominent early composers of madrigals...
-
classified in the late
Renaissance and
early Baroque eras. He was a
competent madrigalist, well
regarded by his peers, as well as a late
representative of the...
- Renaissance, of the
Venetian School. He was
particularly prominent as a
madrigalist, one of the few
among the
Venetians other than
Monteverdi and Andrea...
-
Henry Youll (also
spelled Youell) (fl.1608) was an
English madrigalist and
composer active in Suffolk. His work
included Canzonets to
Three Voyces (London:...
- he
probably made the
acquaintance of John Wilbye, a much more
famous madrigalist, who
lived and
worked only a few
miles away, and
whose style he sometimes...
