- The
frottola (pronounced [
ˈfrɔttola];
plural frottole) was the
predominant type of
Italian po****r
secular song of the late
fifteenth and
early sixteenth...
-
known frottolas, Io non
compro più
speranza was
composed in 1504 and
published in the
first book of
Frottolas of
Petrucci . Some of his
later frottolas are...
-
sectionally with more
homophonic textures or with
unadorned plainsong. His
frottolas, by far the
largest and most
historically significant part of his output...
- in Venice. He
published two
collections of lute
music (containing 126
frottolas and 46 ricercares),
printed by the
Venetian printing house of Ottaviano...
- the 1520s, the
madrigal partly originated from the three-to-four
voice frottola (1470–1530);
partly from composers'
renewed interest in
poetry written...
- El
Grillo (The Cricket) is a
frottola by
Josquin des Prez.
Possibly written in the
early 16th century, it is
regarded as one of Josquin's most po****r...
-
rising po****rity of more po****r, more
homophonic vocal genres such as the
frottola and the villanella. In
these latter two genres, the
increasing tendency...
- m****, the motet, and the laude;
secular forms included the chanson, the
frottola, and
later the madrigal. The
invention of
printing had an
immense influence...
- awkward". Two of the
other frottolas published by
Petrucci as
anonymous have
since been
attributed to Fogliano. Most of his
frottolas were
probably composed...
-
songs for
voice and lute,
which were
particularly po****r in
Italy (see
frottola) and England. The
earliest surviving lute
music is Italian, from a late...
