Across
- 3. A sacred form of Italian song during the 15th and 16th centuries. This type of song was often performed in religious gatherings during the Renaissance period.
- 4. of Oriana English madrigal collection. The collection was dedicated to Queen Elizabeth I.
- 8. French composer from the 16th century. Most known for his work with the Chanson genre. Tended to remain simple in his music, often employing homophony.
- 10. A popular Italian secular song during the late 15th, early 16th centuries. This type of song is often lighthearted and meant for entertainment.
- 12. Ensemble of female singers in Italy during the Renaissance period. They used very expressive singing in their performances.
- 13. Very prominent genre of secular music in Italy. Similar to the Italian Trecento, this music was more complex and expressive than the Trecento.
- 15. Collection of Italian madrigals dating to 1588. This collection popularized the madrigal in England.
- 16. Spanish music with folk-like melodies. Set to poetic texts.
- 18. Notation that was used to play the lute. Uses numbers or letters to indicate fingerings for the instrument.
- 19. Composer known for using chromaticism during the Renaissance period. He was known for very emotionally intense madrigals.
- 20. Composer during the late Renaissance period who later transitioned to the Baroque period. Arguably transformed the madrigal, making it more expressive.
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- 1. Composer during the Renaissance period that was known for writing in many different genres and different languages. He wrote madrigals, motets, and chansons.
- 2. Sixteenth century composer. Known for his early madrigals, he blended melodies with expressive texts.
- 5. Composers during the Renaissance period began to use this in order to add tension and color to their compositions
- 6. Composer from England during the Renaissance period. One early adopter of the Italian madrigal in England.
- 7. A dance-like form of music from the Renaissance period.
- 9. Composer from England during the Renaissance period. Famous for lute performance and compositions.
- 11. Composer during the Renaissance period. Recognized for use of chromaticism within madrigals.
- 14. French publisher who contributed massively to advancements in music printing during the 16th century.
- 17. Song accompanied by a lute. This type of song was popular in England during the Renaissance period. It involved lute playing combined with poetic lyrics.
