James, Haar , ed.
European Music 1520–1640. .
Rochester :
Boydell & Brewer, Inc. ,
2006. x + 576 pp. index. illus. $145. ISBN:
978-1-843832-0-3.
Includes: Gary Tomlinson, “Renaissance Humanism and Music”; James Haar, “The Concept of the Renaissance”; Tim Carter, “The Concept of the Baroque”; Giulio Ongaro, “Italy, :
i 1520–1560”; Noel O’Regan, “Italy,
ii: 1560–1600”; Tim Carter, “Italy,
iii: 1600–1640”; Allan W. Atlas, “Music for the Mass”; Anthony Cummings, “The Motet”; Richard Freedman, “France,
i: 1520–1560”; Jeanine Brooks, “France,
ii: 1560–1600”; David Tunley, “France,
iii: 1600–1640”; Kate van Orden, “Chanson and Air”; James Haar, “Madrigal”; Kristine K. Forney, “The Netherlands, 1520–1640”; Iain Fenlon, “Music, Print, and Society in Sixteenth-Century Europe”; Karol Berger, “Concepts and Developments in Music Theory”; Peter Bergquist, “Germany and Central Europe,
i: 1520–1600”; David Crook, “Germany and Central Europe,
ii: 1600–1640”; Robin A. Leaver, “The Reformation and Music”; Craig Monson, “Renewal, Reform, and Reaction in Catholic Music”; Todd M. Borgerding and Louise K. Stein, “Spain,
i: 1530–1600”; Louise K. Stein, “Spain,
ii: 1600–1640”; Giuseppe Gerbino and Iain Fenlon, “Early Opera: The Initial Phase”; Roger Bray, “England,
i: 1485–1600”; Jonathan P. Wainwright, “England,
ii: 1603–1642”; and Victor Coelho and Keith Polk, “Instrumental Music.”
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