Josquin, Petrucci, and the Printing Press - Developments During the Renaissance
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 1 авг 2024
- In today's video, we talk about Franco-Flemish composer Josquin des Prez, the invention of the printing press, and how it forever changed the cultural landscape in Europe.
Introduction - 0:00
Johannes Gutenberg's invention of the moveable type printing press - 1:15
Petrucci and printing music - 2:00
Josquin des Prez - 2:41
Musical innovations of Josquin - 3:12
Gaude virgo, mater Christi - 4:05
Josquin's use of canon - 4:56
Alma redemptoris mater - 5:41
Josquin's legacy through printing music - 8:02
Recordings in this video:
Gaude Virgo, Mater Christi: amzn.to/3xlcw0T
Alma Redemptoris Mater: amzn.to/2VfqDrr
--------------------------------------------
Support me on Patreon: / keepitclassical
Follow me on Instagram: / matthewdnielsen
--------------------------------------------
About me: I am a conductor, published composer, professional singer, sound engineer, and producer based in Los Angeles. I love classical music and want to help as many people as possible learn more about it.
--------------------------------------------
Sources:
A History of Western Music (amzn.to/2VfIzCi)
Renaissance Music: Music in Western Europe, 1400-1600 (amzn.to/3jevvVB)
Choral Repertoire (amzn.to/3locFhJ)
Choral Music of the 19th Century (amzn.to/3jwiLdp)
Choral Music of the 20th Century (amzn.to/3xliG0W)
Music of the 17th and 18th Centuries (amzn.to/3zZXj75)
--------------------------------------------
My Equipment:
My camera: amzn.to/3lpaiek
My microphone: amzn.to/3jk9rsT
My keylight: amzn.to/3A1NZzx
Disclaimer: Links included in this description might be affiliate links. If you purchase a product or service with the links that I provide I may receive a small commission.
--------------------------------------------
Intro Music: Short Ride in Fast Machine (John Adams) - www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJvni...
THANK YOU, MATTHEW.
Keep it up! In my opinion, your lectures on music history are the most interesting on RUclips. You speak briefly and to the point, the terms are explained in an accessible language even for a person who is not an expert in musical theory, and fragments of chants are just amazing! I'm so sorry that the last video in this series was shot a whole year ago! I watched all the lectures in one day and really hope that I will wait for the continuation!
Man, where was this channel when I was doing my undergrad XD thank you for the great explanations!
Congratulations, your videos are just 'spot on' for people like myself that absolutely love this type of music, but have very limited musical understanding. We're so lucky to have this astonishing heritage of classical music, that we simply must try to pass it on to future generations, and I think your approach is exactly what is needed to help this appreciation, thank you.
You're very underrated. Please keep making videos! You actually present information concisely and clearly, which is essential for students of music like me.
I just want to say that your videos have been super helpful in my journey of classical music. I, especially am very curious and welcoming when it comes to this period of music which unfortunately most classical listeners don't really care for. 'Tis a pity but then again... It's their loss. Renaissance is just under-appreciated and I want to change that.
Thank you for making these videos so I don't have to. It's a nice supplement to my music history lectures.
Thanks for keeping it scholarly but simple. As you point out (regarding who was first to print music with the printing press), who did it first is never easy. Giovanni da Cascia used syncopation in the mid-Trecento well before Josquin.
This video is awesome, you're super thorough- this essay just got a lot easier to write, thank you!
AUGH I can't wait for the next video. I'm studying the Reformation for Generals and am currently reading Rob Wegman's "Crisis of Music in Early Modern Europe." The timing could not he better!!
It's going to be super basic, though. But yes, great timing!
I enjoyed your video very much. Might I respectfully suggest that Josquin's biggest contribution was to make imitation the central technique. I'm surprised you didn't mention his Ave Maria, which was the first item in Petrucci's first publication (1502), since its pervasively imitative style was so influential.
You know someone is really important in history when multiple places want to claim he was from their country.
Good video! If you ever read this comment: 3:16 I'd love to know the source for Josquin standardizing 4 voices instead of 3.
Hi
How are you?
No offence, bro, but you gotta learn your music history. Conceptually, syncopation doesn't happen when you don't have bar lines. And these dudes didn't have bar lines. Canon < Ockeghem ~ the caccia. How far back to you want to take this?