Il primo libro de' madrigali a 4 voci (Jacques Arcadelt): Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Inserted Template:PubDatePlace) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Description:''' [[Jacques Arcadelt]]'s wildly successful first book of madrigals. Soon after its publication it came to be one of the most widely reprinted books of music in the 16th century. | '''Description:''' [[Jacques Arcadelt]]'s wildly successful first book of madrigals. Soon after its publication it came to be one of the most widely reprinted books of music in the 16th century. | ||
'''First''' {{PubDatePlace|1539|in Venice.}} | '''First''' {{PubDatePlace|1539|by Angelo Gardano in Venice.}} | ||
'''Known editions:''' Over 50 editions of Arcadelt's ''Libro Primo a 4'' are known to exist. They span over 100 years of publication, and occasionally vary wildly in terms of actual content. For more information, including links to digital facsimiles of period editions, see the main article at [[Editions of Arcadelt's libro primo de' madrigali a 4 voci]]. | '''Known editions:''' Over 50 editions of Arcadelt's ''Libro Primo a 4'' are known to exist. They span over 100 years of publication, and occasionally vary wildly in terms of actual content. For more information, including links to digital facsimiles of period editions, see the main article at [[Editions of Arcadelt's libro primo de' madrigali a 4 voci]]. |
Revision as of 03:35, 26 November 2018
General information
Description: Jacques Arcadelt's wildly successful first book of madrigals. Soon after its publication it came to be one of the most widely reprinted books of music in the 16th century.
First Publication date and place: 1539 by Angelo Gardano in Venice.
Known editions: Over 50 editions of Arcadelt's Libro Primo a 4 are known to exist. They span over 100 years of publication, and occasionally vary wildly in terms of actual content. For more information, including links to digital facsimiles of period editions, see the main article at Editions of Arcadelt's libro primo de' madrigali a 4 voci.
Misc: No. 11 "Sapete, amanti" is occasionally attributed to de Berchem.
Facsimile: Several editions, including original 1539 ed. [IMSLP]