-
madrigal famous, yet
professional singers replaced amateur singers when
madrigalists composed music of
greater range and
dramatic force that was more difficult...
- The
Prague Madrigalists (or
Prague Madrigal Singers; in Czech: Pražští madrigalisté) is a
Czech chamber music ensemble founded in 1956 as Noví pěvci madrigalů...
-
expressive and
emotional intensity at
least equal to that of the
finest madrigalists in
their secular compositions. The form was
probably encouraged by the...
- priest, singer, and
scholar of the Renaissance. He was one of the
first madrigalists, and the
first composer anywhere to have a
printed collection of secular...
-
heard while he
served in the
Sistine Chapel choir. Of all the
early madrigalists, he was the most
universal in his appeal; his
influence on
others was...
-
probably wrote himself.
While this type of word-painting is
common among madrigalists of the late 16th century, it
reached an
extreme development in Gesualdo's...
-
primarily between 1542 and 1565, he was one of the most
influential madrigalists at mid-century. His
early madrigals reflect Willaert with the use of...
-
regard it
resembles that of some of his contemporaries,
including the
madrigalists Gesualdo,
Sigismondo d'India,
Pomponio Nenna, and
Giovanni de Macque...
- in
order to
restore England to Catholicism. In his book 'The
English Madrigalists',
Edmund Fellowes, the most
prolific of
madrigal editors of the earlier...
-
style both of the 20th-century
Second Viennese School and the
Italian madrigalists of the 16th and 17th centuries.
Malcolm Gillies, a
Grainger scholar,...
