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Encyclopedia > 1590 in music

See also: 1589 in music, other events of 1590, 1591 in music, list of years in music. Events March 14 - Battle of Ivry - Henry IV of France again defeats the forces of the Catholic League under the Duc de Mayenne. ... This page indexes the individual year in music pages. ...

Contents

Events

A madrigal is a setting for 4–6 voices of a secular text, often in Italian. ... Luzzasco Luzzaschi (c. ... Luca Marenzio (1553? - August 22, 1599) was an Italian composer of the late Renaissance. ... Philippe de Monte (1521 – July 4, 1603) was a Flemish composer of the late Renaissance. ... Baldassare Donato (also Donati) (1525-1530 – June 1603) was an Italian composer and singer of the Venetian school of the late Renaissance. ... San Marco di Venezia, as seen from the Piazza San Marco St Marks Basilica (Italian: Basilica di San Marco) is the most famous of the churches of Venice and one of the best known examples of Byzantine architecture. ... Venice is known for its waterways and gondolas Gondola. ... Gioseffo Zarlino (January 31 or March 22, 1517 – February 4, 1590), was an Italian music theorist and composer of the Renaissance. ... October 16 is the 289th day of the year (290th in Leap years). ... Carlo Gesualdo, Prince of Venosa Carlo Gesualdo (?March 8, ?1566 – September 8, 1613), Prince of Venosa and Count of Conza, was an Italian composer, lutenist, nobleman, and notorious murderer of the late Renaissance. ... Portrait of Claudio Monteverdi in Venice, 1640, by Bernardo Strozzi Claudio Monteverdi ( May 15, 1567 (baptised) – November 29, 1643) was an Italian composer, violinist and singer. ... Mantua (in Italian Mantova) is a city in Lombardy, Italy and capital of the province with the same name. ... Emilio de Cavalieri (c. ... The Medici family was a powerful and influential Florentine family during the Renaissance, whose wealth and influence initially derived from the textile trade guided by the guild of the Becoming first bankers, and later politicians, clergy and nobles, the Medici attained their greatest prominence during the 15th through 17th centuries... Florence - Wikipedia /**/ @import /skins/monobook/IE50Fixes. ...

Publications

Orlande de Lassus, a. ... In music, the Dutch School refers, somewhat imprecisely, to the style of polyphonic vocal music composition in Europe in the 15th and 16th centuries. ... Munich: Frauenkirche and Town Hall steeple Munich (German: München pronunciation) is the state capital of the German Bundesland of Bavaria. ... Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina (Born in Palestrina (Praeneste) or Rome, 1525, latest February 1, 1526 – February 2, 1594 in Rome) was an Italian composer of Renaissance music. ... This article discusses the Mass as a standard form of classical music composition. ... Location within Italy The Roman Colosseum Rome (Italian and Latin: Roma) is the capital city of Italy and of its Latium region. ... Orazio Vecchi (December 6, 1550 (baptized) – February 19, 1605) was an Italian composer of the late Renaissance. ... In Western music, motet is a word that is applied to a number of highly varied choral musical compositions. ... Giovanni Gabrieli (1553–1556? – August 12, 1612) was an Italian composer and organist. ... The Venetian polychoral style was a type of music of the late Renaissance and early Baroque eras which involved spatially separate choirs singing in alternation. ... Andrea Gabrieli (c. ...

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Baroque Composers – Overview, individual biographies (4642 words)
An underlying, all-pervading and inspirational influence on Italian baroque music was provided by its violin-makers, mainly centered in Cremona - the Amati family in the 16th and 17th centuries, the Guarneri and Stradivari families in the 17th and 18th.
His performance of sacred music, instrumental and vocal, made Lübeck a place of pilgrimage for musicians anxious to advance in their art, and the young Sebastian Bach himself traveled two hundred miles to hear them and to sit at the feet of the Master.
As the 18th century progressed, European music was also becoming increasingly familiar in the United States, a particularly enthusiastic exponent being Thomas Jefferson, politician, diplomat, foreign minister to France, vice president under John Adams, two-term president of the United States, and of course, author of the Declaration of Independence.
No. 1304: Learning What Makes Musical Tones (643 words)
Halve the length of a string and you raise its pitch an octave.
Galileo's father Vincenzio was a famous lutenist and music theorist.
In 1590 he wrote what every lute player knew -- that you changed the pitch of a string by increasing its tension or its density as well as its length.
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