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  • Music of the Baroque

    Music of the Baroque by Schulenberg, David;

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    Product details:

    • Edition number 3
    • Publisher OUP USA
    • Date of Publication 3 October 2013

    • ISBN 9780199942015
    • Binding Paperback
    • No. of pages384 pages
    • Size 231x155x22 mm
    • Weight 544 g
    • Language English
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    Short description:

    This textbook is a concise survey of European music from 1600 through 1750 and is designed for junior/senior level courses in Baroque music.

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    Long description:

    This textbook is a concise survey of European music from 1600 through 1750 and is designed for junior/senior level courses in Baroque music. These are the centuries of the composers Palestrina, Monteverdi, Schütz, Lully, and Bach-years that saw the culminating development of the polyphonic motet and madrigal, the invention of opera and oratorio, and the emergence of such instrumental genres as sonata, suite, and concerto, key forms in which composers have continued to write to the present day. The text features a survey of Baroque vocal music organized by chronology and genre, followed by chapters on keyboard music and instrumental music, and an epilogue on the gallant style that emphasizes the continuation of that tradition into what we call the Classical style. The text balances historical context with musical analysis, emphasizes interpretation and the music's historical performing practices, and provides concise definitions of terms and basic explanations of key theoretical issues. The author's website includes a discography there for the scores included in the anthology.

    I suspect that most teachers of the baroque period will know and recommend the volume. It reads well, and given the space, it manages to offer some detail on the music selected for attention.

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    Table of Contents:

    Contents
    Preface
    1 Introduction
    Music History 1600-1750: Some Basic Ideas
    Historical Background: Western Europe, 1600-1750
    Music in European History, 1600-1750
    The Place of Music and Musicians in Society
    Performance Practices
    2 A Sixteenth-Century Prologue: Motet and Madrigal
    The Late Renaissance Motet: Palestrina and Lassus
    The Madrigal
    3 Transitions Around 1600
    Some General Developments
    The Basso Continuo
    Instruments
    Monody
    4 Monteverdi and Early Baroque Musical Drama
    Claudio Monteverdi
    Monteverdi's Orfeo
    Later Works
    Venetian Opera
    5 Secular Vocal Music of the Later Seventeenth Century
    Barbara Strozzi
    Alessandro Scarlatti and the Later Cantata
    The Dissemination of Baroque Style
    6 Lully and French Musical Drama
    The French Style
    Lully's Armide
    7 Seventeenth-Century Sacred Music
    Sacred Music in Venice: Giovanni Gabrieli
    Sacred Music in Germany: Heinrich Schütz
    Seventeenth-Century Oratorio
    Lalande and the Grand Motet
    8 Late Baroque Opera
    Handel
    Rameau
    9 Late Baroque Sacred Music
    J. S. Bach
    Handel and the Eighteenth-Century Oratorio
    10 Music for Solo Instruments I: Toccata and Suite
    The Lute and Its Repertory
    Keyboard Instruments of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
    Baroque Keyboard Music in Italy
    Baroque Keyboard Music in France and Germany
    11 Music for Solo Instruments II: Fugues and Pièces
    Later Baroque Keyboard Music
    J. S. Bach's Music for Solo Instruments
    Eigeenth-Century Keyboard Music in France
    Other Eighteenth-Century Keyboard Composers
    12 Music for Instrumental Ensemble I: The Sonata
    The Chief Ensemble Instruments of the Baroque
    Types of Baroque Music for Instrumental Ensemble
    The Baroque Sonata
    13 Music for Instrumental Ensemble II: Sinfonia and Concerto
    The Bolognese Trumpet Sinfonia
    The Baroque Concerto
    14 A Mid-Eighteenth-Century Epilogue: The Galant Style
    The Galant Style
    Bibliography
    Index

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