Byrd grew up in the Renaissanceperiod. He lived into the 17th centurywhich is the period known in music as the Baroque period.Answer this question…
William Byrd, the English composer of the Renaissance, was likely influenced by several key figures in his musical education. He studied under Thomas Tallis, a prominent composer of the time, with whom he later collaborated. Additionally, Byrd may have received instruction at St. Paul's Cathedral, where he would have been exposed to the music of the Chapel Royal and other notable musicians of his era. However, specific details about his teachers remain somewhat unclear.
Presumably religious music always intends to do the same thing: inspire with religious feeling. Although Shakespeare lived in an era where there was a lot of English secular music composed, religious music was mostly very traditional in the Catholic style. Some English Hymns (especially what are called "verse anthems") were composed for the Anglican service by composers such as William Byrd, Orlando Gibbons, John Bull and Thomas Tomkins.
1445738434234
romantic period
The late Romantic Period
William Shakespeare was born in 1564, meaning that he lived during the Elizabethan era. This era was defined by the rule of Queen Elizabeth I.
This question is misdefined. If you believe that the renaissance is a piece of music I have never heard this piece and can not answer this. But if you mean the musical era called the Renaissance (roughly between 1400-1600 A.D) then here goes: There were many composer during the renaissance, the ones who have survived to these days because of their musical qualities composed polyphonic choir music. A few examples of famous renaissance composers are: Orlando di Lasso, Josquin de Prez, Guillame de Machaut, William Byrd, John Dowland. But most of the music teachers agree that THE composer of the renaissance was Giovanni da Palestrina (he lived at the end of the era).
Swing era of the 1930s and the 1940s
We live in the Cenozoic era.
Music of the classical era was distinguished by its simple rhythms, melodies and harmonies, which were essentially tonic-dominant. Classical era music lacked the passion and elaborate instrumentation of the Romantic era, or the complex counterpoint which typified Baroque music.
The Classical era of music took place from 1730 to 1820. What made that era unique was the type of music produced and the instruments involved, as well as the musicians who created the music.
The Classical era