Music In Italy

The history of Italian music dates back to the year 230 AD. But we do not want to take it every year, but summarize it. I will say it 1500 years ago. The music of this period is mainly religious. One of the first signs of Italian music was to recite Alleluia after reading the Psalm. More hymns began to appear in 386. However, actual music began to develop not until the 7 th and 12 th centuries. Meanwhile, a plain was made. For about 1000 years, the hand of Gidnia was made.

Venice, Italy played an important role in the development of Italian music. The country of Venice - the medieval Venetian Maritime Republic - is often called the "music republic", an anonymous French man of the 17th century said, "Someone is playing and singing instruments throughout the family, there is music anywhere "It is said that. In the sixteenth century Venice became the most important music center in Europe, characterized by the development of various styles of Venice like a unique composition style (school in Venice) and Adrian Willert working in St. Mark's Cathedral. . Venice was the early center of music printing; Ottaviano Petrucci began distributing music almost after the release of technology, and his publisher attracts composers from within Europe, especially composers from France and Flanders I helped.

The main form of church music at this time was masses and music. So far, the most famous church music composer in Italy in the 16th century is Palestrina, the best member of the Roman school, its smooth, emotionally cool polyphony style is defined in the second half of the 16th century It will be. Musicians from the 19th century to the 20th century, at least for generations. Other Italian composers in the late 16th century focused on making pastoral things which are the major secular forms of this era. In the past 100 years, these secular songs for many singers were distributed throughout Europe. Madrigal's composers include Jacques Arcadelt at the beginning of this period, Cipriano de Rore in the middle of the century, Luca Marenzio, Philippe de Monte, Carlo Gesualdo, and Claudio Monteverdi at the end of this age. Italy is also the center of innovation for musical instrument music