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- Note_nere abstract "Note nere (English: black note) was a style of madrigal composition, which used shorter note values than usual and had more black note-heads.The style was introduced around 1540, and had a short vogue among composers publishing in Venice including Costanzo Festa, Giaches de Wert, Cipriano di Rore and many minor composers, such as in the First Book (1548) of Giandomenico Martoretta. The first note nere madrigals had appeared, unannounced, in 1538, in the music for the wedding of Cosimo de Medici, where four of seven canzone by Corteccia are note nere, and 1539 with two of the madrigals in Arcadelt's Fourth Book. The first publication to establish the pattern that title pages of the collections were often marked as madrigali a note nere, in contrast to conventional but unstated note bianche, was Claudio Veggio's book of 1540 - which was marked misura a breve; the same idea. Alfred Einstein interpreted this as \"short measure\". The time signature of note nere madrigals was common time rather than cut time (now the sign for alla breve). Pietro Aron, in his Lucidario (1545), states what would appear evident - that shorter black notes in common time should have evened out to longer white notes in cut time, making the change in the notation merely cosmetic, but Glareanus noted that there was no strict proportion between C and C with a vertical slash. The common conclusion of scholars is that the notation was meant to signal contrast between very fast and very slow beats as part of the chromatic style.".
- Note_nere wikiPageID "30708365".
- Note_nere wikiPageLength "1929".
- Note_nere wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Note_nere wikiPageRevisionID "449567962".
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Einstein.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Alla_breve.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Category:Madrigals.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Cipriano_de_Rore.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Claudio_Veggio.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Cosimo_de_Medici.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Costanzo_Festa.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Diatonic_and_chromatic.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Francesco_Corteccia.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Giaches_de_Wert.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Giandomenico_Martoretta.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Heinrich_Glarean.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Jacques_Arcadelt.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Madrigal.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Pietro_Aron.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLink Time_signature.
- Note_nere wikiPageWikiLinkText "note nere".
- Note_nere wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Music.
- Note_nere wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Music-stub.
- Note_nere wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Note_nere subject Category:Madrigals.
- Note_nere hypernym Style.
- Note_nere type Composition.
- Note_nere comment "Note nere (English: black note) was a style of madrigal composition, which used shorter note values than usual and had more black note-heads.The style was introduced around 1540, and had a short vogue among composers publishing in Venice including Costanzo Festa, Giaches de Wert, Cipriano di Rore and many minor composers, such as in the First Book (1548) of Giandomenico Martoretta.".
- Note_nere label "Note nere".
- Note_nere sameAs Q17120991.
- Note_nere sameAs m.0g9vc5t.
- Note_nere sameAs Q17120991.
- Note_nere wasDerivedFrom Note_nere?oldid=449567962.
- Note_nere isPrimaryTopicOf Note_nere.