You are probably thinking of the Baroque period which ended in 1750 with the death of Johann Sebastian Bach. The reason the period ended there is because Bach was an impossible act to follow. He had just about said it all for Baroque music and the so-called Classical period was next. There is a LOT more to know on this subject but it can be engrossing reading.
The sections in between the sections of a play are referred to as interludes.
The name of the music sheet for the song I am playing is called the "sheet music."
In the 1700s, classical music dominated the musical landscape, with the rise of composers like Johann Sebastian Bach, George Frideric Handel, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The Baroque style was prevalent in the early part of the century, characterized by intricate melodies and harmonies, while the latter part saw the emergence of the Classical style, emphasizing clarity and balance. Additionally, folk music and traditional dances were popular among the general populace, often played at social gatherings and celebrations.
In music theory, a chord name refers to the label given to a specific combination of notes played together. It helps musicians quickly identify and communicate the type of chord being played, such as major, minor, or dominant. Chord names are used to analyze and understand the harmonic structure of a piece of music.
Sharps and flats in music theory are called accidentals.
baroque
the name given a prototype listener
Baroque
Merseybeat was the name given to the British music style.
glftc
it was the time of music with Mozart and beetoven
tons of music was played some were from different countries.
the name varies, in Germany the name given is masalduv, on France its le bleuo
punters
folias is the name given to a music originated from Spain around century XVII
The masculine given name of Pavel has been popular in Slavic countries since the 1700s. Please be more specific when you edit your question.
No, not in the 1700s, but now it's fairly popular.