Music - Revision history

Yvesdelyle: Added DIAMM to the external links (music)

2015-01-07T01:51:17Z

Added DIAMM to the external links (music)

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:51, 7 January 2015
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	*[http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/ch-comp.htm Renaissance & Baroque Chronology]		*[http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/ch-comp.htm Renaissance & Baroque Chronology]
	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=History_of_Western_music History of Western Music]		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=History_of_Western_music History of Western Music]
			*[http://www.diamm.ac.uk/ DIAMM (the Digital Image Archive of Medieval Music)]

	[[Category:Music]]		[[Category:Music]]

Cian: links

2006-06-16T05:44:47Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:44, 16 June 2006
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	Not surprisingly '''music''' changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and [[Pythagorean tuning]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.		Not surprisingly '''music''' changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western [[Europe]] underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the [[17th century\|seventeenth century]], and [[Pythagorean tuning]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.

	==Music in the Church==		==Music in the Church==

	Despite numerous references to music in the [[Bible]], the early Roman church was wary of music, associating it with wild, lacivious pagan celebrations. As a compromise it was agreed that singing could be performed in church, but without musical ~~instruments~~. The term ''a capella'' derives from this practice of unaccompanied singing.		Despite numerous references to music in the [[Bible]], the early [[Roman]] [[church]] was wary of music, associating it with wild, lacivious [[pagan]] celebrations. As a compromise it was agreed that [[singing]] could be performed in church, but without [[musical instrument]]s. The term ''a capella'' derives from this practice of unaccompanied singing.

	==Related Pages==		==Related Pages==

Conrad Leviston at 04:37, 16 June 2006

2006-06-16T04:37:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:37, 16 June 2006
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	Not surprisingly '''music''' changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and [[Pythagorean tuning]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.		Not surprisingly '''music''' changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and [[Pythagorean tuning]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.

			==Music in the Church==

			Despite numerous references to music in the [[Bible]], the early Roman church was wary of music, associating it with wild, lacivious pagan celebrations. As a compromise it was agreed that singing could be performed in church, but without musical instruments. The term ''a capella'' derives from this practice of unaccompanied singing.

			==Related Pages==

	===Performance===		===Performance===

Elyas: changed Pythagorean scale to Pythagorean tuning, for accuracy

2005-06-08T15:07:49Z

changed Pythagorean scale to Pythagorean tuning, for accuracy

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:07, 9 June 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Not surprisingly '''music''' changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and ~~the~~ [[Pythagorean ~~scale~~]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.		Not surprisingly '''music''' changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and [[Pythagorean tuning]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.

	===Performance===		===Performance===

Tobin: Category:Music

2004-07-08T08:56:18Z

Category:Music

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 8 July 2004
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Not surprisingly music changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and the [[Pythagorean scale]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.		Not surprisingly '''music''' changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and the [[Pythagorean scale]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.

	===Performance===		===Performance===
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	*[http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/ch-comp.htm Renaissance & Baroque Chronology]		*[http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/ch-comp.htm Renaissance & Baroque Chronology]
	*[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=History_of_Western_music History of Western Music]		*[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=History_of_Western_music History of Western Music]

			[[Category:Music]]

Conrad Leviston: essentially created a to do list

2003-10-30T23:35:35Z

essentially created a to do list

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:35, 31 October 2003
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	Not surprisingly music changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[~~harmony~~]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and the [[Pythagorean scale]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.		Not surprisingly music changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[polyphony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and the [[Pythagorean scale]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.

	===Performance===		===Performance===
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	*[[singing]]		*[[singing]]
	*[[instrumental music]]		*[[instrumental music]]

			===Musical Styles===

			*[[Gregorian Chant]]
			*[[troubadour]] and [[trouvere]]
			*[[polyphony]]
			*[[dance music]]
			*[[motet]]s
			*[[lute]]
			*[[consort music]]

	===External Links===		===External Links===

JakeVortex: another link

2003-10-30T23:04:36Z

another link

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:04, 31 October 2003
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	===External Links===		===External Links===
	*[http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/ch-comp.htm Renaissance & Baroque Chronology]		*[http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/ch-comp.htm Renaissance & Baroque Chronology]
			*[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=History_of_Western_music History of Western Music]

JakeVortex: link

2003-10-30T23:02:54Z

link

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:02, 31 October 2003
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	*[[singing]]		*[[singing]]
	*[[instrumental music]]		*[[instrumental music]]

			===External Links===
			*[http://plato.acadiau.ca/courses/musi/callon/2233/ch-comp.htm Renaissance & Baroque Chronology]

Conrad Leviston: It's a start at least

2003-10-29T01:05:21Z

It's a start at least

New page

Not surprisingly music changed dramatically between the years 600 and 1600. Perhaps the two most notable developments are the invention of [[musical notation]] and development of [[harmony]]. Music was one of the branches of the [[quadrivium]]. While the nature of music in Western Europe underwent radical change, there were a number of remarkably long lived concepts. The theories of [[Guido of Arezzo]] were still being taught in the seventeenth century, and the [[Pythagorean scale]] still held sway until Bach's ''Well Tempered Clavier''.

===Performance===

*[[singing]]
*[[instrumental music]]