We don't know. The earliest existing examples - the treatises Musica enchiriadis and Scolica enchiriadis - date from the ninth century AD, but both were written anonymously. The earliest polyphony composers that we do know are twelfth-century composers Léonin and Pérotin.
Polyphony finally developed into the Fugue, a form not invented but made most famous by Johann Sebastian Bach.
Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) is known as the father of polyphonic music.
Josquin des Prez is considered to be the first master of the high Renaissance style of polyphonic vocal music.
Polyphonic
Gamelan music is basically polyphonic with a nuclear theme,an elaboration, a punctuation, a counter melody and a rhythm
False
The technical term I think you're after is "polyphonic".
a piece of music with 2 or more melodies (it sounds very noisy)
The polyphonic music had multiple melodies playing simultaneously, creating a rich and textured sound.
Polyphonic
Gamelan music is basically polyphonic with a nuclear theme,an elaboration, a punctuation, a counter melody and a rhythm
adik nga.....
Instrumental music
No, it was more polyphonic
The answer is Paris.
In music, a piece which has interweaving melodic lines (lots of tunes weaving in and around each other) is said to show polyphony, or be polyphonic. Essentially, polyphonic is just another word for counterpoint.
False
Scholars associate the interpolation of tropes with the beginning of polyphonic music.
Motet and Mass, both in polyphonic settings.
The technical term I think you're after is "polyphonic".