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Nicolas Vallet Le Secret des Muses

Nicolas Vallet Le Secret des Muses
Author: Paul Mascott
Publisher: Mel Bay Publications
Total Pages: 76
Release: 2021-09-01
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1513459546

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This book of 53 intermediate-level guitar pieces is derived from Le Secret des Muses, a two-volume collection of lute tablature by Nicolas Vallet (c. 1583 – c. 1642). Born in France, by 1614 Vallet had relocated to Amsterdam where he established a dance school and was active as a composer, lute teacher and leader of a consort that played at weddings and festivals. Le Secret des Muses is among the last published collections of French lute tablature intended for the 10-course Renaissance lute, which was ultimately supplanted by the larger 13-course Baroque model. Most of these pieces consist of traditional European dance forms, but also contains a few settings of popular lute themes and longer works suitable for concert performance are included. Written in standard notation only with occasional drop-D tuning, these pieces make excellent sight-reading and warmup material as well as historically significant concert selections.


Le secret des muses

Le secret des muses
Author: Nicolas Vallet
Publisher:
Total Pages: 320
Release: 1970
Genre: Lute music
ISBN:

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Footprints of the Dance: An Early Seventeenth-Century Dance Master’s Notebook

Footprints of the Dance: An Early Seventeenth-Century Dance Master’s Notebook
Author: Jennifer Nevile
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 299
Release: 2018-07-23
Genre: Performing Arts
ISBN: 9004377735

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Jennifer Nevile provides new, fascinating and detailed information on the life of an early-seventeenth-century dance master. The handwritten notebook contains unique material which is reproduced in facsimile, together with transcriptions and translations.


From Renaissance to Baroque

From Renaissance to Baroque
Author: Jonathan Wainwright
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 507
Release: 2017-07-05
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1351566253

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Historians of instruments and instrumental music have long recognised that there was a period of profound change in the seventeenth century, when the consorts or families of instruments developed during the Renaissance were replaced by the new models of the Baroque period. Yet the process is still poorly understood, in part because each instrument has traditionally been considered in isolation, and changes in design have rarely been related to changes in the way instruments were used, or what they played. The essays in this book are by distinguished international authors that include specialists in particular instruments together with those interested in such topics as the early history of the orchestra, iconography, pitch and continuo practice. The book will appeal to instrument makers and academics who have an interest in achieving a better understanding of the process of change in the seventeenth century, but the book also raises questions that any historically aware performer ought to be asking about the performance of Baroque music. What sorts of instruments should be used? At what pitch? In which temperament? In what numbers and/or combinations? For this reason, the book will be invaluable to performers, academics, instrument makers and anyone interested in the fascinating period of change from the 'Renaissance' to the 'Baroque'.


The Allemande and the Tanz

The Allemande and the Tanz
Author: Richard Hudson
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 282
Release: 1986
Genre: Music
ISBN: 0521248523

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The first of two volumes devoted to the evolution of the Allemande, the Balletto, and the Tanz from 1540 to 1750.


Performance Practice

Performance Practice
Author: Roland Jackson
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 542
Release: 2013-10-23
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1136767703

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Performance practice is the study of how music was performed over the centuries, both by its originators (the composers and performers who introduced the works) and, later, by revivalists. This first of its kind Dictionary offers entries on composers, musiciansperformers, technical terms, performance centers, musical instruments, and genres, all aimed at elucidating issues in performance practice. This A-Z guide will help students, scholars, and listeners understand how musical works were originally performed and subsequently changed over the centuries. Compiled by a leading scholar in the field, this work will serve as both a point-of-entry for beginners as well as a roadmap for advanced scholarship in the field.


The Lute in the Netherlands in the Seventeenth Century

The Lute in the Netherlands in the Seventeenth Century
Author: Jan W.J. Burgers
Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Total Pages: 315
Release: 2016-08-17
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1443899178

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The lute played a central role in the rich musical culture of the seventeenth-century ‘Golden Age’ of the Dutch Republic. Like the piano in the nineteenth century, the lute was not just a popular instrument for solo music making, but was also used widely in ensembles and to accompany singers. Though mainly an instrument of the social elite and the aristocracy, it was also played by the numerous and prosperous burgher class. The first part of the book deals with psalm settings for the lute; the way professional lutenists coped with the harsh rules of the free market; Leiden as a veritable international lute centre; and the different types of lutes that can be reconstructed on the basis of the Dutch paintings of the period. The second part of the book is dedicated to Constantijn Huygens (1596–1687), the well-known poet and statesman, and avid player of, and composer for, the lute. The third and final section deals with Dutch sources of lute music, printed as well as those in manuscript. Taken together, this volume provides a broad and many-layered overview of the lute in the seventeenth century. Collectively, the articles will further the reader’s understanding of the lute in its social and cultural context, not only in the Netherlands, but also on the wider European canvas.


Ornamentation in Baroque and Post-Baroque Music, with Special Emphasis on J.S. Bach

Ornamentation in Baroque and Post-Baroque Music, with Special Emphasis on J.S. Bach
Author: Frederick Neumann
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Total Pages: 644
Release: 2020-05-05
Genre: Music
ISBN: 0691213348

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Ornaments play an enormous role in the music of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and ambiguities in their notation (as well as their frequent omission in the score) have left doubt as to how composers intended them to be interpreted. Frederick Neumann, himself a violinist and conductor, questions the validity of the rigid principles applied to their performance. In this controversial work, available for the first time in paperback, he argues that strict constraints are inconsistent with the freedom enjoyed by musicians of the period. The author takes an entirely new look at ornamentation, and particularly that of J. S. Bach. He draws on extensive research in England, France, Germany, Italy, and the United States to show that prevailing interpretations are based on inadequate evidence. These restrictive interpretations have been far-reaching in their effect on style. By questioning them, this work continues to stimulate a reorientation in our understandiing of Baroque and post-Baroque music.


Gender, Sexuality, and Early Music

Gender, Sexuality, and Early Music
Author: Todd C. Borgerding
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 316
Release: 2013-10-28
Genre: Music
ISBN: 1136533230

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This collection addresses questions of gender and sexuality as they relate to music from the middle ages to the early seventeenth century. These essays present a body of scholarship that considers music as part of the history of sexuality, stimulating conversation within musicology as well as bringing music studies into dialogue with feminist, gender and queer theory. Also includes 20 musical examples.