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- Frottola abstract "The frottola (plural frottole) was the predominant type of Italian popular, secular song of the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century. It was the most important and widespread predecessor to the madrigal. The peak of activity in composition of frottole was the period from 1470 to 1530, after which time the form was replaced by the madrigal.While "frottola" is a generic term, several subcategories can be recognized, as would be expected of a musical form which was used for approximately a hundred years, maintaining immense popularity for more than half of that time. Most typically, a frottola is a composition for three or four voices (more towards the end of the period), with the uppermost voice containing the melody: instrumental accompaniments may have been used. The poem usually has a rhyme scheme of abba for a ripresa (reprise), and a stanza of cdcdda or cdcddeea, though there is much variation between subtypes of frottola. Most likely the poetic forms are descended from the fourteenth-century ballata, though the music shows a startling simplification from late fourteenth-century practice.Musically, the frottola avoids contrapuntal complexity, preferring homophonic textures, clear and repetitive rhythms, and a narrow melodic range. It was an important predecessor not only to the madrigal, but to much later practices in the Baroque era such as monody, since it anticipates chordal accompaniment, has the melody in the highest voice, and shows an early feeling for what later developed into functional harmony.Very little is known about performance practice. Contemporary editions are sometimes for multiple voices, with or without lute tablature; occasionally keyboard scores survive. Frottole may have been performed as solo voice with lute accompaniment—certainly Marchetto Cara may have performed them this way at the Gonzaga court, as is implied by his renown as lutenist, singer, and composer of frottole—and they also may have been performed by other combinations of singers and instruments as well.The most famous composers of frottola were Bartolomeo Tromboncino and Marchetto Cara, although some of the popular secular compositions of Josquin (for example Scaramella and El Grillo) are stylistically frottole, though not in name.The frottola was a significant influence not only on the madrigal, but on the French chanson, which also tended to be a light, danceable, and popular form. Many French composers of the period went to Italy, either to work in aristocratic courts or at the papal chapel in Rome. While in Italy, they encountered the frottola, and incorporated some of what they heard in their native secular compositions.".
- Frottola wikiPageExternalLink IIIGFrottolists.html.
- Frottola wikiPageID "692110".
- Frottola wikiPageLength "4111".
- Frottola wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Frottola wikiPageRevisionID "556677188".
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Antonio_Caprioli.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Ballata.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Baroque.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Bartolomeo_Tromboncino.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Category:Italian_music_history.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Category:Renaissance_music.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Category:Song_forms.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Counterpoint.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Erasmus_Lapicida.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Filippo_de_Lurano.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Francesco_dAna.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Functional_tonality.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Giacomo_Fogliano.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_Brocco.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Gustave_Reese.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Homophonic.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Homophony.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Gonzaga.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Josquin_des_Prez.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Lodovico_Fogliano.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Lute.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Madrigal.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Madrigal_(music).
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Marchetto_Cara.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Michele_Pesenti.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Michele_Vicentino.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Monody.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Ottaviano_Petrucci.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Poem.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Poetry.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Stanza.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Tonality.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLink Venice.
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLinkText "Frottola".
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLinkText "frottola".
- Frottola wikiPageWikiLinkText "frottole".
- Frottola hasPhotoCollection Frottola.
- Frottola subject Category:Italian_music_history.
- Frottola subject Category:Renaissance_music.
- Frottola subject Category:Song_forms.
- Frottola hypernym Type.
- Frottola comment "The frottola (plural frottole) was the predominant type of Italian popular, secular song of the late fifteenth and early sixteenth century. It was the most important and widespread predecessor to the madrigal.".
- Frottola label "Frottola".
- Frottola sameAs Frotola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola_(Musik).
- Frottola sameAs Frotolo.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottole.
- Frottola sameAs פרוטולה.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs フロットーラ.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs m.0336kf.
- Frottola sameAs Фроттола.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Фротола.
- Frottola sameAs Frottola.
- Frottola sameAs Q944800.
- Frottola sameAs Q944800.
- Frottola wasDerivedFrom Frottola?oldid=556677188.
- Frottola isPrimaryTopicOf Frottola.