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A Madrigal is secular vocal music. A Motet is, for all intents and purposes, a sacred Madrigal; meaning it is religious vocal music.
First, I wish to encourage the person that sent this question in to stay in school! The word pertaining to music is not "circular", it's SECULAR! Secular music and worldly music is essentially the same. Secular music is rock, pop, r&b, hip hop, and so on. Non-secular music is usually pertaining to gospel music.
Secular music is non-religious music. The word"Secular" basically means worldly. Another word for "Secular" is Mainstream. For example: Music that you'd hear at a church would be considered "Christian music" or "religious music." Music that you'd hear on modern rock radio is considered "secular" or "mainstream."
Remaining non affiliated to any religion, race or color in music is called secular in music.
Remaining non affiliated to any religion, race or color in music is called secular in music.
Secular.
Sacred song is used for worship or religious purposes. Secular song is common, everyday music.
Chopin wrote secular music. All of it is for or at least involves his instrument, the piano. He wrote no sacred music at all.
Sacred is religious mucic that are related to the catholic church on the contrary Secular music is non-religious music. "Secular" means being separate from religion.
False - secular
A Madrigal is secular vocal music. A Motet is, for all intents and purposes, a sacred Madrigal; meaning it is religious vocal music.
Sacred. The whole thing is about Jesus Christ.
probaly both
Both, he composed religious and secular cantatas.
Both!
Guillaume de Machaut was a prominent French composer and poet in the 14th century, known for his works in both sacred and secular music. He composed mass settings and motets for the church, as well as secular songs and ballades. His contributions to both genres have had a lasting impact on medieval music.
Sacred music was for the use within the 'Church', based on Holy text to praise God. Melodies were often based on Plain-chant. Secular music was music 'for the people', text was often based on county tales and folklaw. This music would have probably danced to.