- In music, a
villanella (Italian pronunciation: [
villaˈnɛlla];
plural villanelle) is a form of
light Neapolitan secular vocal music which originated in...
-
primo di
villanelle (1610), 20
villanellas for 1–3
voices and b****o
continuo Libro secundo di
villanelle (1619), 21
villanellas for 1–3
voices and b****o continuo...
- La
villanella rapita (The
Abducted Country Girl) is an
opera giocosa in two acts by
Francesco Bianchi with
additional arias by
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart...
-
known in his time.
These include 530 motets, 175
Italian madrigals and
villanellas, 150
French chansons, and 90
German lieder. No
strictly instrumental...
-
having a
conventional tone. The word
villanelle derives from the
Italian villanella,
referring to a
rustic song or dance, and
which comes from villano, meaning...
-
these new-fangled
Galiardos and
Senior Fantasticos, to
whose amorous Villanellas and Quip****as I
prostitute my pen in hope of gaine.: 92 On the question...
-
figure in the
development of
Italian light secular music,
especially the
villanella.
Details of his
early life are unavailable; it is not even
known where...
- rondeau, virelai, bergerette, ballade,
musique mesurée, canzonetta,
villanella, villotta, and the lute song.
Mixed forms such as the motet-chanson and...
-
friend the
Neapolitan writer Giulio Cesare Cortese. The
following year his
villanella Smorza crudel amore was set to
music and in 1608 he
published his poem...
- his
years abroad.[1] Długoraj is
notable for a
number of fantasies,
villanellas and dances. A
large number of his
works have been
preserved in lute m****cripts...
