Music: Difference between revisions
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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 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''. |
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===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] |
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*[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] |
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[[Category:Music]] |
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Revision as of 19:56, 8 July 2004
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.
