Advertisement
Advertisement
madrigal
[ mad-ri-guhl ]
noun
- a secular part song without instrumental accompaniment, usually for four to six voices, making abundant use of contrapuntal imitation, popular especially in the 16th and 17th centuries.
- a lyric poem suitable for being set to music, usually short and often of amatory character, especially fashionable in the 16th century and later, in Italy, France, England, etc.
- any part song.
madrigal
/ 藢m忙dr瑟藞伞忙l瑟蓹n; 藞m忙dr瑟伞蓹l; -藞伞e瑟- /
noun
- music a type of 16th- or 17th-century part song for unaccompanied voices with an amatory or pastoral text Compare glee
- a 14th-century Italian song, related to a pastoral stanzaic verse form
Derived Forms
- madrigalian, adjective
- 藞尘补诲谤颈驳补濒藢别蝉辩耻别, adjective
- 藞尘补诲谤颈驳补濒颈蝉迟, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 尘补诲顎卹颈路驳补濒路别蝉辩耻别顎 adjective
- 尘补诲路谤颈路驳补濒路颈路补苍 [mad-r, uh, -, gal, -ee-, uh, n, -, gal, -y, uh, n, -, gey, -lee-, uh, n], adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of madrigal1
Example Sentences
And her works go about answering them studiously but sensuously 鈥 with earnestness, wit, whimsy, self-awareness and music that ranges freely among, for a start, Baroque madrigals, power ballads and barbed modernism.
She had a good musical upbringing with piano lessons, doing things like madrigal singing when she was young.
Are Gesualdo鈥檚 madrigals and Caravaggio鈥檚 masterpieces any less beautiful because the composer and the painter were murderers?
The poems that make up the first third of Spaar鈥檚 career overview are cast as madrigals: brief odes to everything from spring onions to 1970s New Jersey, with surprising notes of eros.
At best, Gidden鈥檚 singing and arrangement of a Monteverdi madrigal achieve remarkable eloquence.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse