मैड्रिगल्स इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

While at the service of Federico Borromeo, Aquilino Coppini published in 1607 his book of sacred madrigals with contrafacta texts prepared by him, based on works by Claudio Monteverdi and others.

After Falcone's death in 1600, Antonio Falcone, father of Achille, published all the process of this musical duel in his Relazione del successo and took Raval and Falcone's pieces (the object of this competition) to print including several canons, madrigals, motets and ricercari.

Raval composed religious polyphonic music, madrigals and instrumental ricercari.

Nickname for English queen Elizabeth I; the Oriana madrigals were written for her.

The Hermitage and Badminton House versions show madrigals by Jacques Arcadelt (1515–1568), and the visible text reads in part: "Vous savez que je vous aime et vous adore.

The still life elements are of an extremely high standard in all versions, the finely rendered fruit and flowers in two versions equalled by the textures of spinetta and flute in the other, and the artist has reproduced the initial notes of the madrigals so exactly that one can recognize the Roman printer, Valerio Dorica.

html] A cd devoted to the lute music during Caravaggio time, with an intabulation of the madrigals in Caravaggio paintings made by Joanmaria da Crema.

He also wrote three books of madrigals.

As a composer he was less known and played and most of his compositions consisted of motets and madrigals.

The manuscripts show that the boys are practicing madrigals celebrating love, and the eyes of the lutenist, the principal figure, are moist with tears—the songs presumably describe the sorrow of love rather than its pleasures.

Its intention was to perform a total spectrum of vocal music; Sacred music from all eras (particularly Renaissance), and secular music from mediaeval rounds, through to madrigals, folk song arrangements, romantic part songs, spirituals, comic songs and close harmony arrangements of pop songs and the American songbook.

Carlo Gesualdo, late Renaissance Italian composer, most famous for madrigals, but also composed some sacred music.