That is my boy!!! A strong man who unashamedly and unabashedly delves into the history of these competing forces, whom we wins over through his guilelessness and innocence, his purity , his research, and ultimately, his professionalism!
Dear Matthew, thank you very much for your lectures. Amazing!! Your form of lecturing is interesting and breathtaking! Small note: Please check 06:00 date of death of Marchetto Cara should be 1525 not 1425 :). Keep up your work. Best wishes from Slovakia.
this video was exactly what i was looking for! i wanted to learn more about secular music (+baroque & chamber) after listening to some NTS radio episodes that played it! this while video is very well constructed/easy to consume!
Apart from the fact that in my eyes (ears) it would have been good for the examples to be sung in by natural voices rather than by modern opera singers, I think it's a very interesting piece of music history. Thank you. :)
I think there should be more info on the instrumental dance music of this time. Most of it is the religious madrigals etc, but there's always so much material on that.
That is my boy!!! A strong man who unashamedly and unabashedly delves into the history of these competing forces, whom we wins over through his guilelessness and innocence, his purity , his research, and ultimately, his professionalism!
Your videos are a godsend! Thank you!
Great series!
Thank you, excellent content and presentation
Beautiful Information.
Dear Matthew, thank you very much for your lectures. Amazing!! Your form of lecturing is interesting and breathtaking! Small note: Please check 06:00 date of death of Marchetto Cara should be 1525 not 1425 :). Keep up your work. Best wishes from Slovakia.
Oops! 🤦🏼♂️ LOL, he went back in time to die. Thanks for keeping me honest!
MEHdici, accent on the first syllable. Lied is pronounced “leet.” I see your diction book on the shelf😉Good music samples!
this video was exactly what i was looking for! i wanted to learn more about secular music (+baroque & chamber) after listening to some NTS radio episodes that played it! this while video is very well constructed/easy to consume!
Apart from the fact that in my eyes (ears) it would have been good for the examples to be sung in by natural voices rather than by modern opera singers, I think it's a very interesting piece of music history. Thank you. :)
I think there should be more info on the instrumental dance music of this time. Most of it is the religious madrigals etc, but there's always so much material on that.
Note the recording of the chanson and lied are a minor third lower than written.
Does someone know the difference between a frottola and a madrigal? (I am aware the latter stems from the former.) Thanks
this guy is extremely good-looking
Chanson is also Canción in spanish!
Thanks man.
I've heard songs with references to pagan gods from the renaissance. Would this count as secular?
Yeah, there are secular madrigals with references to greek gods; religious music in this case only refers to christian music.