- by
composers such as
Ockeghem and Obrecht, the
contratenor split into
contratenor altus and
contratenor b****us,
which were
respectively above and below...
-
composers of Ockeghem's
generation wrote two
contratenor parts and
designated them as
contratenor altus and
contratenor b****us; they were
respectively higher...
-
referred to a man's high voice,
singing falsetto. In
Renaissance music,
contratenor altus referred to the part
above the
tenor Soprano range: The soprano...
-
Cantus firmus melody.
Until the late 16th-century
introduction of the
contratenor singers, the
tenor was
usually the
lowest voice, ****uming the role of...
- in concert, and in
liturgical settings. Its prin****l role was as the
contratenor part in a
dance band. It was also used,
along with shawms, in
bands sponsored...
- fert /
Neuma Impudenter circuivi /
Virtutibus /
Contratenor /
Tenor O
canenda / Rex quem /
Contratenor / Rex
regum Petre clemens /
Lugentium /
Tenor Tribum...
-
original style shines throughout the score.[citation needed]
Israeli contratenor David D'Or
performed in a
stage version at the
Israeli National Theater...
- continuation, continuative, continue, continuity, continuous, continuum,
contratenor, countenance, detain, detainder, detainee, detainer, detainment, detention...
-
melody might well be for
different voices like the
discantus or even the
contratenor, in
addition to the
usual four. By
overlaying voices in
different planes...
- is sung by a
soprano (today the role is
often sung by a male
tenor or
contratenor) Mozart's Le
nozze di Figaro: "Cherubino" is sung by a mezzo-soprano...
