At parties/feasts, at the court (the king's court or at regional, lower courts), in the street (for money), at weddings, in church, in children's games.
yes
The same place they sing today....The Kitchen of course!
yes
A troubadour in the Middle Ages was a singer who traveled around. They would sing love songs. Often, they were invited to be entertainment in the King's court, and parties. For nobles, etc., they would come and sing about forbidden love to the lady of whom the noble could not marry. In this way, she would become aware of his feelings for her, without causing a scandal.
One prominent poet and singer of love songs in the Middle Ages was troubadours. They were composers and performers of lyric poetry in southern France during the High Middle Ages. Their songs often focused on themes of courtly love and chivalry.
Schools probally sing Christmas songs because they want to show the talent of all of their students.They do this around Christmas because it is about the middle of the year.
Darned near everybody who could sing, sang in the Middle Ages. It was a top form of entertainment.
People sang about many of the same things they sing about today, from romance and love to ballads about wars, heroes, and people who did interesting things. They also sang songs about agriculture, planting, harvesting, and so on. One of the oldest songs in English is about the beginning of summer.
The songs usually dealt with LOVE. The were also songs about Crusades, dance, and spinning songs, but the main topic was love.
Ha i dont know:Sara stevens-holeman :-D Orting middle school
People sing songs, if they are interested in singing and they are confidence to sing.
The Songs That We Sing was created in 2006.