Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Style_brisé> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 11 of
11
with 100 items per page.
- Style_brisé abstract "Style brisé (French: "broken style") is a term for broken, arpeggiated texture in instrumental music. It usually refers to French Baroque music for lute, keyboard instruments or the viol. French Baroque musicians referred to this type of texture as style luthé ("lute style"), since it originated in lute music. The earliest instance of the term style brisé is found in scholar Lionel de La Laurencie's 1928 book on lute music, Les luthistes. La Laurencie may have simply translated the German equivalent (which was in use since at least the early 18th century) into French.The defining feature of style brisé is the use of diverse, unpredictable ways of breaking up chordal progressions and melodies. This technique was first used by early French lutenists, and quickly gained popularity in France; La Laurencie speaks of "style brisé of the Gaultiers", referring to Ennemond Gaultier (c.1575–1651) and Denis Gaultier (1603–1672). The first harpsichordists to adopt style brisé textures were Jacques Champion de Chambonnières (c.1601–1672) and Johann Jakob Froberger (1616–1667); after them, virtually all French harpsichordists employed style brisé and it became a defining feature of the lute and harpsichord schools of France.".
- Style_brisé wikiPageID "23490182".
- Style_brisé wikiPageRevisionID "573335003".
- Style_brisé subject Category:Baroque_music.
- Style_brisé subject Category:Musical_texture.
- Style_brisé comment "Style brisé (French: "broken style") is a term for broken, arpeggiated texture in instrumental music. It usually refers to French Baroque music for lute, keyboard instruments or the viol. French Baroque musicians referred to this type of texture as style luthé ("lute style"), since it originated in lute music. The earliest instance of the term style brisé is found in scholar Lionel de La Laurencie's 1928 book on lute music, Les luthistes.".
- Style_brisé label "Style brisé".
- Style_brisé sameAs Style_bris%C3%A9.
- Style_brisé sameAs Q7629429.
- Style_brisé sameAs Q7629429.
- Style_brisé wasDerivedFrom Style_brisé?oldid=573335003.