Most of medieval music was sacred and written in order to worship god - for the liturgies. There were three main genres - Gregorian chant (monophonic, unaccompanied sacred song), Mass (sacred music for liturgy - divided into several mass parts: Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus and Agnus Dei) and Chivalrous music/ courtly music/ lyrical poetry (the one that troubadours, knights or bards sang).
Music written in the medieval period, which means in Europe in the period more or less between 500 and 1500 AD. I say more or less because at the end of the period (when it starts being "renaissance music") it's not really all that clear whether musicians should be called medieval or renaissance. Some Italian music of the 1300s is called renaissance. In any case, medieval and renaissance music is often lumped together which avoids the problem.
Most of their music was probably chants and hymns. Not that much variety of music was around then because this was during the Dark Ages and a lot of Classical Music you hear wasn't composed until much later.
Most of what was known of music in the Early Middle Ages was what had been in the times of the Roman Empire. There were some important developments in European music during the Middle Ages.
One was the development of music notation, which was a slow process because a lot of technical details had to be worked out. The last of these was representation of duration of a note. Once that was done, it was possible to record music on paper so it could be performed by people who had never heard it before. This accelerated exchange of musical ideas of the time.
Another development was the introduction of the whole class of bowed instruments. The violin family of instruments came from this. These instruments were introduced from outside Europe, and exposed the people of the time to new ideas on music.
Another was the development of organum, and then of counterpoint, which ultimately made it possible to have complex melodic voices to interact with each other. Prior to this, people sang and played pretty much in unison.
the hokey pokey
Gregorian chant
for farting
The Study of metal Music |,,|(-.-)|,,|
Tropical music...like (hawaiian roller coaster ride) from the movie Lilo and Stitch
architecture
noun --- someone who composes especially music
It has something to do with music, i just cant put my finger on it. I believe its when a certain part of a music piece slows down.
I believe we find the most medieval music from Italy.
Most of medieval music was composed for the church and sung in Latin
In the middle ages (also know as the medieval period).....
The word secular means 'non-religious', that's the dictionary definition. By the way, secular does not mean evil. Religious music is used during religious services or for personal devotions. Secular music is used in different ways.
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He was a really kewl kid.
Medieval
Plainchant
maybe
church music
No. There are many types of music from the Middle Ages. There is folk music, ballads and dance music, as well as religious music. Many modern hymns use tunes that were written for Medieval folk songs. If you are interested in learning music from the Middle Ages, check out the various websites for "the Society for Creative Anachronism". You can learn Medieval music and even how to do Medieval dances at their meetings.
A thesis statement should describe what the entire report is about. Therefore, if the report is on types of medieval music, it should state that.