-
composer of the 17th
century ever
called a
piece a monody.
Compositions in
monodic form
might be
called madrigals, motets, or even
concertos (in the earlier...
-
century BC)
Sappho of ****s (
monodic lyric, c. 600 BC)
Alcaeus of
Mytilene (
monodic lyric, c. 600 BC)
Anacreon of Teos (
monodic lyric, 6th
century BC) Stesichorus...
- A
chorale is the name of
several related musical forms originating in the
music genre of the
Lutheran chorale: Hymn tune of a
Lutheran hymn (e.g. the melody...
- use
polyphonic singing as the new-style
Russian practice, but only the
monodic,
unison singing of
Znamenny chant. In this
respect it
represents a tradition...
- a
French soprano and
harpist known for
explorations in
early chant and
monodic music. She is
known to
frequently accompany herself on the harp, vielle...
-
Melody type or type-melody is a set of
melodic formulas, figures, and patterns. "Melody type" is a
fundamental notion for
understanding a
nature of Western...
- also
refer to a composition's
movement or the
setting of music, e.g. as
monodic, heterophonic, momophonic, polyphonic, or set (arranged) as a
fugue or...
- as harpsichord, pla**** and held
chords while the
singer sang/spoke the
monodic line.
Florence has been a
setting for
numerous works of
fiction and movies...
-
structural conception. It
utilized elements of
chotis madrileño and a
monodic vocal style.
After "La Engañadora", Urfé's
original structure was greatly...
-
including part-songs):
congregational singing was
generally becoming monodic, with an
instrumental accompaniment, for
which hymnals with only texts...
