-
consonances at the ends of phrases,
faburden was a
schematic method of
harmonization of an
existing chant; in the case of
faburden, the
chant was in the middle...
-
Anselm Hughes &
Gerald Abraham (London, 1960), pp. 82–106 & 303–348. "
Faburden in Practice", in:
Musica Disciplina vol. 16 (1962), pp. 11–34. "Benedicamus...
- pipe of a bagpipe,
sometimes called a
bourdon Faux bourdon, fauxbourdon,
faburden or falsobordone,
terms applied (without
perfect consistency) to a variety...
-
Musicological Society 8, no. 2 (Summer):, 144–47. Trowell, Brian. 1959. "
Faburden and Fauxbourdon".
Musica Disciplina 8:43–78. Waite, William. 1952. "Discantus...
-
nobis is sung as part of the
complete psalm,
presumably to
plainsong or
faburden. When the kyng had p****ed
through the
felde & saw
neither resistence nor...
-
Dunstaple and
other English composers,
partly through the
local technique of
faburden (an
improvisatory process in
which a
chant melody and a
written part predominantly...
-
eight secular boys to play the
organs and to sing "triple song" (possibly
faburden). 1391 1
February –
Antonio Zacara da Teramo, a
singer in the
papal chapel...
- 58). In
early Tudor England, the
Latin hymn was sung in
three parts as a
faburden with two
voices added, one
above and one
below the plainchant. Polyphony...
-
expansion of the song
school system. A
stress was
placed on the
technique of
Faburden,
which allowed easy
harmonisation according to
strict rules. The captivity...
- "for beginners")
Fabordon y
glosas [del primer, segundo, [...] tono] (
faburdens with 3
glosas or
divisions in upper, b**** and
inner voices for each tone)...
