Studies in Italian Sacred and Instrumental Music in the 17th Century
- Author: Bonta, Stephen
There is a higher proportion of articles new to me than I expected, so I was very pleased to have my attention drawn to them, and recommend it to all who perform 17th-century music —
Book
$183.75Printed on demand
Contents
- Contents: Preface
- Liturgical Practice and Sacred Music: Liturgical problems in Monteverdi's Marian Vespers
- The uses of the sonata da chiesa
- The use of instruments in sacred music in Italy 1560-1700
- The Violoncello and Other Stringed Instruments: From violone to violoncello: a question of strings?
- Terminology for the bass violin in 17th-century Italy
- Catline strings revisited
- Correlli's heritage: the early bass violin in Italy
- The making of gut strings in 18th-century Paris
- Further thoughts on the history of strings
- Notation and Style: The instrumental music of Giovanni Legrenzi
- The instrumental music of Giovanni Legrenzi: style and significance
- Brossard's practice concerning the use of accidentals and the continuo in his instrumental music
- A formal convention in 17th-century Italien instrumental music
- General: The use of instruments in the ensemble canzona and sonata in Italy, 1580-1650
- Chronological register of documents concerned with music (1583-1710) in Santa Maria Maggiore, Bergamo
- The interpretation of notation in music for Italian instrumental ensembles in the mid- to late-17th century
- Index.