- Luca
Marenzio (also Marentio;
October 18, 1553 or 1554 –
August 22, 1599) was an
Italian composer and
singer of the late Renaissance. He was one of the...
-
madrigals in the
style of Luzzaschi. In Rome, the
compositions of Luca
Marenzio (1553–1599) were the
madrigals that came
closest to
unifying the different...
- Jan Brant,
Heinrich Finck,
Cyprian Bazylik,
Alessandro Pesenti, Luca
Marenzio, and
Michelagnolo Galilei lived in Vilnius; the city was also home to virtuoso...
-
Marenzio,
while Luzzaschi's
influence is
evident in Monteverdi's use of dissonance. The
second book (1590)
begins with a
setting modelled on
Marenzio...
-
Stylistically his
madrigals are
extremely varied.
While not as
comprehensive as
Marenzio, who
after all
wrote more than 500 madrigals, Nanino's
examples of the...
- his
madrigals have more in
common with the
Italian models provided by
Marenzio than do many of the
others by his countrymen: they tend to be serious,...
- late
Italian madrigal style,
along with Palestrina, Wert, Monte, L****us,
Marenzio,
Gesualdo and others. As a
pupil of
Cipriano de Rore,
Luzzaschi developed...
-
Sigismund III
brought in
Italian composers and conductors, such as Luca
Marenzio,
Annibale Stabile,
Asprilio Pacelli,
Marco Scacchi and
Diomedes Cato for...
-
composers of
secular music in
Italy were
writing canzonettas,
including Luca
Marenzio and
Claudio Monteverdi, who
published his
first set in 1584. Monteverdi...
-
Belle Arti SantaGiulia) and a
conservatory of
music (Conservatorio Luca
Marenzio).
Brescia is an
important medical centre. The main
hospital of the city...
