Definition of Madrigalists. Meaning of Madrigalists. Synonyms of Madrigalists

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Madrigalists. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Madrigalists and, of course, Madrigalists synonyms and on the right images related to the word Madrigalists.

Definition of Madrigalists

Madrigalist
Madrigalist Mad"ri*gal*ist, n. A composer of madrigals.

Meaning of Madrigalists from wikipedia

- 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...
- 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...
- expressive and emotional intensity at least equal to that of the finest madrigalists in their secular compositions. The form was probably encouraged by the...
- based in Prague and Malta. He is the artistic director of the Prague Madrigalists, the chamber ensemble within the Czech Philharmonic, and also the artistic...
- 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...
- 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...
- performance of Renaissance and Baroque music, via his ensemble The Prague Madrigalists (Pražští madrigalisté in the original language), which he founded in...
- 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...