music history
music history
-
11.
by Mike Shaw - 2007-06-21
As Europe emerged from the barbarism, savagery and intellectual barrenness of the centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire. Music was available in two distinct types, which was represented by two ...
-
12.
by Mike Shaw - 2007-06-22
As Europe recovered from the savagery and barbarism, in the centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire. Two distinct types of music were available, and was represented by two different people of the...
-
13.
by Michael David Shaw - 2007-06-18
The Romans had little or no musical genius, and they were content to take their music, like every other artistic element of their national life, from the Greeks. The Greek was the child of natur...
-
14.
by Robert Benson - 2007-06-24
As CD sales sour, the music industry is evolving in a peculiar way. Music lovers' are turning their attention to the past, reverting back to vinyl records. For some it is an enjoyable hobby, recaptu...
-
15.
by Michael David Shaw - 2007-06-26
As Europe recovered from the savagery and barbarism, in the centuries after the fall of the Roman Empire. Two distinct types of music were available, and was represented by two different people ...
-
16.
by Mike Shaw - 2007-07-03
If a noble was unlucky enough to be ridiculed by a Troubadour, he could be assured that within a short time every court and castle in Southern Europe would be laughing at him. In some cases, he may ha...
-
17.
by Mike Shaw - 2007-07-04
Any noble that was in the unfortunate position of being ridiculed by a Troubadour, could be sure, that very soon every court and castle in Southern Europe, would be laughing at him. He may even have t...
-
18.
by Mike Shaw - 2007-07-07
Music in Britain prior to the seventeenth century, or at any rate the latter part of the sixteenth, presents itself under very much the same aspects as on the Continent. On the one hand Church music, ...
-
19.
by Mike Shaw - 2007-07-11
Music in Britain prior to the seventeenth century, or at any rate the latter part of the sixteenth, presents itself under very much the same aspects as on the Continent. On the one hand Church music, ...
-
20.
by Michael David Shaw - 2007-07-12
In the early seventeenth century, British music and that on the continent were virtually identical. The main types of music were secular, minstrelsy and church music, the latter having the most ...
