About Madrigals by Hilliard Ensemble & Paul Hillier Album
Hilliard Ensemble & Paul Hillier - Madrigals album info will be updated!
Hilliard Ensemble & Paul Hillier - Madrigals album info will be updated!
No | Song Title | Artist | Time |
---|---|---|---|
D1-1 | Cantiam Lieti Cantiamo | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:59 |
D1-2 | E D'un Bel Matin D'amore | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 0:53 |
D1-3 | Quella Bella E Biancha Mano | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:13 |
D1-4 | Una Leggiadra Nimpha | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:13 |
D1-5 | Venite Amanti Insieme | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:24 |
D1-6 | Divini Occhi Sereni | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:45 |
D1-7 | Con L'angelico Riso | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:59 |
D1-8 | Madonna, Il Tuo Bel Viso | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:08 |
D1-9 | Fuggi, Fuggi, Cor Mio | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:35 |
D1-10 | Si Liet'e Grata Morte | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:29 |
D1-11 | Se La Dura Durezza | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:53 |
D1-12 | Ahimè, Ahimè, Dov'è 'l Bel Viso | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:23 |
D1-13 | Madonna, S'io V'offendo | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:52 |
D1-14 | Il Bianco E Dolce Digno | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:04 |
D1-15 | Donne, Venete Al Ballo | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:01 |
D1-16 | Morir Non Può Il Mio Cuore | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:58 |
D1-17 | Se La Mia Vita | Hilliard Ensemble | 4:56 |
D1-18 | Mia Benigna Fortuna | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:07 |
D1-19 | Anchor Che Col Partire | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:32 |
D1-20 | O Sonno | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:22 |
D1-21 | Chi La Gagliarda | Simon Woods, Paul Hillier... | 3:25 |
D1-22 | Madonna Mia Fa | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:01 |
D1-23 | Medici Nui Siamo | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 4:37 |
D1-24 | Quando Sarà Mai Quel Zorno | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 4:24 |
D1-25 | Matona Mia Cara | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:32 |
D1-26 | Tri Ciechi Siamo | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:04 |
D2-1 | O Greefe Even On The Bud | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:07 |
D2-2 | When Loe By Breake Of Morning | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:42 |
D2-3 | Aprill Is In My Mistris Face | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:28 |
D2-4 | Thule, The Period Of Cosmographie: ... | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:28 |
D2-5 | Thule, The Period Of Cosmographie: ... | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:24 |
D2-6 | Sweet Nimphe Come To Thy Lover | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:41 |
D2-7 | Sweet Honey Sucking Bees: A. (The F... | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:57 |
D2-8 | Sweet Honey Sucking Bees: B. The Se... | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:57 |
D2-9 | Miraculous Love's Wounding | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:07 |
D2-10 | Adew Sweet Amarillis | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:53 |
D2-11 | Weepe, O Mine Eyes | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:42 |
D2-12 | The Silver Swanne | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:49 |
D2-13 | O Care Thou Wilt Dispatch Mee: A. (... | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:09 |
D2-14 | O Care Thou Wilt Dispatch Mee: B. (... | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:35 |
D2-15 | Since Roben Hood | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:28 |
D2-16 | Fyre And Lightning | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 0:58 |
D2-17 | Strike It Up, Tabor | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 1:41 |
D2-18 | See, See, The Shepheards Queen | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:03 |
D2-19 | Come, Sable Night | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 5:42 |
D2-20 | Sweet Suffolke Owle | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 2:41 |
D2-21 | In Nets Of Golden Wyers | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 3:00 |
D2-22 | Draw On Sweet Night | Paul Hillier & Hilliard E... | 5:32 |
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A madrigal is a form of secular vocal music most typical of the Renaissance (15th–16th centuries) and early Baroque (1600–1750) periods, although revisited by some later European composers. The polyphonic madrigal is unaccompanied, and the number of voices varies from two to eight, but the form usually features three to six voices, whilst the metre of the madrigal varies between two or three tercets, followed by one or two couplets. Unlike verse-repeating strophic forms sung to the same music, most madrigals are through-composed, featuring different music for each stanza of lyrics, whereby the composer expresses the emotions contained in each line and in single words of the poem being sung. Madrigals written by Italianized Franco–Flemish composers in the 1520s partly originated from the three-to-four voice frottola (1470–1530); partly from composers' renewed interest in poetry written in vernacular Italian; partly from the stylistic influence of the French chanson; and from the polyphony of the motet (13th–16th centuries). The technical contrast between the musical forms is in the frottola consisting of music set to stanzas of text, whilst the madrigal is through-composed, a work with different music for different stanzas. As a composition, the madrigal of the Renaissance is unlike the two-to-three voice Italian Trecento madrigal (1300–1370) of the 14th century, having in common only the name madrigal, which derives from the Latin matricalis (maternal) denoting musical work in service to the mother church or from the post-classical Latin matricalis (maternal, simple, primitive). Artistically, the madrigal was the most important form of secular music in Renaissance Italy, and reached its formal and historical zenith in the later-16th century, when the form also was taken up by German and English composers, such as John Wilbye (1574–1638), Thomas Weelkes (1576–1623), and Thomas Morley (1557–1602) of the English Madrigal School (1588–1627). Although of British temper, most English madrigals were a cappella compositions for three to six voices, which either copied or translated the musical styles of the original madrigals from Italy. By the mid-16th century, Italian composers began merging the madrigal into the composition of the cantata and the dialogue; and by the early 17th century, the aria replaced the madrigal in opera.
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