-
rearrange some four-voice
madrigals for single-voice and lute. In 1541,
Verdelot also
published five-voice
madrigals and six-voice
madrigals. The
success of the...
-
multigenerational Colombian family, the
Madrigals, led by a
matriarch whose children and grandchildren—except for
Mirabel Madrigal—receive
magical gifts from a miracle...
- Look up
madrigal or
madrigals in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Madrigal is a
European musical form of the 16th and 17th centuries.
Madrigal may also...
- of
English madrigals was The
Triumphs of Oriana, a
collection of
madrigals compiled by
Thomas Morley,
which contained 25
different madrigals by 23 different...
-
madrigals in a collection, Il Desiderio,
which she
produced in Florence. Two
years later she
published in
Venice her
first actual book of
madrigals for...
-
Nicklaus Michael Madrigal (born
March 5, 1997) is an
American professional baseball second baseman for the New York Mets of
Major League Baseball (MLB)...
- “Improvisation in the
Madrigals of the
Rossi Codex,” Acta
musicologica 64 (1992), pp. 165–76. Kurt von Fischer,
Gianluca D’Agostino (2004)
Madrigal: I. Italy, 14th...
- Mic****e
Madrigal Gaspar (born
November 4, 1988) is a
Filipino and
American former actress. She was a
finalist of ABS-CBN
reality talent search, Star Circle...
- 16th
century in Italy, in
which groups of related,
generally a
cappella madrigals were sung consecutively,
generally telling a story, and
sometimes having...
- (Spiritual
Madrigals, 1583), was
printed at Brescia. His next
works (his
first published secular compositions) were sets of five-part
madrigals, according...
