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- Chorale_motet abstract "The chorale motet was a type of musical composition in mostly Protestant parts of Europe, principally Germany, and mainly during the 16th century. It involved setting a chorale melody and text as a motet.Stylistically chorale motets were similar at first to motets composed in Catholic countries, and made use of the full range of techniques of Franco-Flemish polyphony. In the earlier period, the chorale was typically used as a cantus firmus, fairly easy to hear, with other lines either weaving in and out contrapuntally around it, or following along in the same rhythm in an entirely homophonic style. Later in the century, especially around 1600, the successive verses of the chorale were used to begin imitative sections in a fugal style. Shortly after 1600 the form began to disappear, overtaken by newer forms based on Italian (especially Venetian) models: the chorale concerto, and later the chorale cantata. The chorale cantata was to become the most substantial of the descendants of the chorale motet, and eventually culminated in the work of J.S. Bach.Composers of early chorale motets included Johann Walter, who typically used a cantus firmus type of motet setting; Balthasar Resinarius, who wrote in the complex polyphonic style; Sixt Dietrich, who chose the simpler homophonic style; and Ludwig Senfl, Lupus Hellinck, Thomas Stoltzer, and others. Some of these composers were Roman Catholic: the Thirty Years' War had not yet torn Germany apart, and composers from both branches of Christianity were still mixing freely.Between the late 1560s and the early 1580s, the renowned composer Orlande de Lassus, who was working in Munich, contributed several volumes of chorale motets of his own: Newe Teütsche Liedlein mit fünf Stimmen (books 1 and 2) and Newe teutsche Lieder. In these motets the voices are equally balanced, as in the style of Palestrina.Around 1600 a new group of composers, many of whom had studied in Italy, brought new ideas to the chorale motet. Some of these composers were among the most famous and talented in Europe, including Melchior Franck, Hans Leo Hassler, and the spectacularly prolific Michael Praetorius. Praetorius's Musae Sioniae (1605-1610), an enormous collection of approximately 1200 pieces, includes some of the finest and most advanced examples of the form; however, by this time the chorale concerto and other types of chorale settings were beginning to eclipse the chorale motet as a primary means of expression for the German chorale.".
- Chorale_motet stylisticOrigin Franco-Flemish_School.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageID "1247941".
- Chorale_motet wikiPageLength "3617".
- Chorale_motet wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- Chorale_motet wikiPageRevisionID "663478725".
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Balthasar_Resinarius.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Cantus_firmus.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Category:Baroque_music.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_music.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Category:German_music_history.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Category:Renaissance_music.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Chorale.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Chorale_cantata.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Chorale_cantata_(Bach).
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Chorale_concerto.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Counterpoint.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Dutch_School_(music).
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Franco-Flemish_School.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Fugue.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_Pierluigi_da_Palestrina.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Gustave_Reese.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Hans_Leo_Hassler.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Homophonic.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Homophony.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Imitation_(music).
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Walter.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Ludwig_Senfl.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Lupus_Hellinck.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Manfred_Bukofzer.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Melchior_Franck.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Michael_Praetorius.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Motet.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Munich.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Orlande_de_Lassus.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Polyphony.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Protestant_Reformation.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Sixt_Dietrich.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Stoltzer.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLink Venetian_School_(music).
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLinkText "Chorale motet".
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLinkText "chorale motet".
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLinkText "chorale".
- Chorale_motet wikiPageWikiLinkText "chorales".
- Chorale_motet culturalOrigins "Europe following Protestant Reformation".
- Chorale_motet hasPhotoCollection Chorale_motet.
- Chorale_motet name "Chorale motet".
- Chorale_motet stylisticOrigins Dutch_School_(music).
- Chorale_motet stylisticOrigins Franco-Flemish_School.
- Chorale_motet stylisticOrigins Polyphony.
- Chorale_motet wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_music_genre.
- Chorale_motet subject Category:Baroque_music.
- Chorale_motet subject Category:Christian_music.
- Chorale_motet subject Category:German_music_history.
- Chorale_motet subject Category:Renaissance_music.
- Chorale_motet hypernym Composition.
- Chorale_motet type Genre.
- Chorale_motet type MusicGenre.
- Chorale_motet type MusicalWork.
- Chorale_motet type TopicalConcept.
- Chorale_motet type Concept.
- Chorale_motet type Thing.
- Chorale_motet type Q188451.
- Chorale_motet comment "The chorale motet was a type of musical composition in mostly Protestant parts of Europe, principally Germany, and mainly during the 16th century. It involved setting a chorale melody and text as a motet.Stylistically chorale motets were similar at first to motets composed in Catholic countries, and made use of the full range of techniques of Franco-Flemish polyphony.".
- Chorale_motet label "Chorale motet".
- Chorale_motet sameAs m.04lynm.
- Chorale_motet sameAs Q5104953.
- Chorale_motet sameAs Q5104953.
- Chorale_motet wasDerivedFrom Chorale_motet?oldid=663478725.
- Chorale_motet isPrimaryTopicOf Chorale_motet.
- Chorale_motet name "Chorale motet".