madrigal

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Words related to madrigal

an unaccompanied partsong for 2 or 3 voices

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sing madrigals

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Evan Arview: Band, Jazz Band, Chorus, Madrigals, Musical, and All-District Choral
The launching was on the occasion of the Philippine Madrigal Singers concert, 'Mmmmm.'
Between 1586 and 1590, Giovanni devoted himself to organizing, editing, and publishing these pieces, many of which were madrigals. He was aided in his endeavor by Angelo Gardano, who had inherited a very successful printing firm from his father, Antonio, and proceeded to exceed his father's prolific output with a steady stream of both new editions and reprints during the last third of the century.
bedroom back to couch like bees whose madrigals are maps--the key to
Typical material covers many genres from American shape-note hymns to African folk, gospel and jazz to Renaissance madrigals."
The Vocal Arts Ensemble will be singing Italian madrigals - death imagery and all - along with English madrigals and French chansons Saturday when the group performs its "Renaissance and Romance" concert at the Shedd.
Only in the final--the position is significant--three madrigals of the book does he approach the serious canon of madrigal texts that invite comparison with other composers' settings: Guarini's `Ardo si, ma non t'amo' with its `reply' by Tasso and `counter-reply' by Guarini were classics.
Feldman finds the key to the unusual character of Willaert's madrigals in the Bembist and Ciceronian theories of Venice's literary circles, with their concern for decorum and the importance of rhetoric and syntax, which, she demonstrates, are embodied in the works published in Willaert's Musica nova collection, composed in the 1540s though not published until 1559.
"There's actually a lot of Renaissance madrigals written about spring and love," Singer said.
Numbering 22 and performing under their youthful choirmaster Mark Anthony Carpio, the Madrigals rendered the songs they recently sang in the concluded international choral tilt at Arezzo, Italy, the 'Concurso 64th Polifonico Internationale di Arezzo,' admittedly the most difficult and famous competition for polyphonic music.
Gadio, a mentber of a long-standing Cremona family, was an important intellectual and cultural figure who likely sponsored evenings of private musical entertainment for which the madrigals of the Primo libro could have been composed.
The first stanza is set by Giovanni Maria Nanino, who has three other madrigals in the anthology, one of which closes the volume.
Handel Variations and Artemis Madrigals use more traditional scores, both previously associated with well-known choreography: Brahms's Variations on a Theme by Handel and Stravinsky's Duo Concertant, respectively.