People of the Middle Ages used music for the same purposes we do today. The music they used it in Church is best documented, but that is only because the Church made written records to a greater extent than other people. But they also used it for entertainment. They sang ballads, love songs, and songs that were just plain silly. They sang together, and they made music to dance to. They put music in their theatrical performances, and we have records of musical plays that include both words and score, so they could be performed today.
Yes there was music. The church had music and plays and corals. Instruments were flutes, drums, a type of guitar, bagpipes, lutes, and string instruments.
minstrel is the name of a medieval musician
true
The church was allowed to chant and make up music like monks in monasteries thats because i was there and saw it. So you know what i mean?
In medieval society, activities associated with secular music included courtly dances, minstrel performances, and social gatherings. However, composing sacred hymns and chants was not associated with secular music, as those were primarily focused on religious themes and practices within the church. Secular music was more often linked to entertainment and personal expression outside of religious contexts.
Most of medieval music was composed for the church and sung in Latin
Bryan Gillingham has written: 'The polyphonic sequences in codex Wolfenbuettel 677' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church music, Herzog August Bibliothek, History and criticism, Manuscripts, Manuscripts, Medieval, Medieval Manuscripts, Music, Musical meter and rhythm, Sequences (Music) 'Indices to Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum MS 369' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Cluniacs, Fitzwilliam Museum, Graduals (Liturgical books), Indexes, Liturgy, Texts 'Music in the Cluniac ecclesia' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church music, Cluniacs, Liturgy 'Secular Medieval Latin Song'
Plane or Gregorian chant.
Yes there was music. The church had music and plays and corals. Instruments were flutes, drums, a type of guitar, bagpipes, lutes, and string instruments.
Andrew Hughes has written: 'Late medieval liturgical offices' -- subject(s): Data processing, Gregorian chants, Texts, Divine office (Music), Indexes, Manuscripts, Medieval and modern Latin language, Divine office 'Manuscript accidentals: ficta in focus, 1350-1450' -- subject(s): Musica ficta, Medieval Manuscripts 'Medieval music' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Music, Music theory, History and criticism, History 'Medieval manuscripts for mass and office' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Liturgy, Sources, Manuscripts, Manuscripts, Latin (Medieval and modern) 'The versified Office' -- subject(s): Divine office (Music), Texts, Versification, History and criticism, Christian poetry, Latin (Medieval and modern), Liturgy, Medieval and modern Latin language, Liturgy and poetry, Gregorian chants, Church music, Catholic Church 'English sacred music (excluding carols) in insular sources, 1400-c. 1450' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Church music, Music, Catholic Church
Fumiko Niiyama-Kalicki has written: 'Zum mittelalterlichen Musikleben im Benediktinerinnenstift Nonnberg zu Salzburg' -- subject(s): Benedictine nuns, Catholic Church, Church music, History, Liturgy, Manuscripts, Medieval, Medieval Manuscripts, Music in convents, Nonnberg (Abbey)
It was the only way that people could express themselves
true
minstrel is the name of a medieval musician
James Grier has written: 'The critical editing of music' 'The musical world of a medieval monk' -- subject(s): Benedictines, Church music, Criticism and interpretation
Wulf Arlt has written: 'Ein Festoffizium des Mittelalters aus Beauvais in seiner liturgischen und musikalischen Bedeutung' -- subject(s): Music, History and criticism, Church music, Catholic Church, Medieval
The church was allowed to chant and make up music like monks in monasteries thats because i was there and saw it. So you know what i mean?