CHAPTER XVII--CONDITION OF MUSIC AT BEGINNING OF EIGHTEENTH

CENTURY 211-220

Justification of the name "apprentice period"--office of domestic

musicians in England in the reign of Elizabeth--great fondness

for music everywhere--casual influence of counterpoint in educating

harmonic sense--madrigal--multiplicity of collections of

this kind--absurd use of madrigals for dramatic monody--the

work of the seventeenth century, free melodic expression--the

new problem of the musical drama--the representative principle

in music--music last of the arts--Florence and Venice the

centers--statistics of books published from 1470 to 1500.

A Popular History of the Art of Music From the Earliest Times Until the Present · 第 17 / 45 章