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Music, Patronage and Printing in Late Renaissance Florence

Tim Carter

$263

Hardback

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English
Variorum
28 May 2000
"This collection of reprinted essays starts from the author's doctoral research on Jacopo Peri and the rise of opera and solo song in late-16th and early-17th-century Florence. It extends to broader issues concerning music and patronage in the city as they affected individual composers, patrons and institutions, and thence to the commerce of music printing and the book trade. It concludes with an attempt to suggest a broader view of these various issues as they impact upon musical life in the ""provinces"" of Tuscany. There is a great deal of documentary and other information here, but the aim is to expand methodological horizons so as to prompt new ways of thinking about music in its contexts."

By:  
Imprint:   Variorum
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Edition:   New edition
Volume:   CS 682
Dimensions:   Height: 229mm,  Width: 152mm,  Spine: 154mm
Weight:   566g
ISBN:   9780860788171
ISBN 10:   0860788172
Series:   Variorum Collected Studies
Pages:   298
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational ,  A / AS level ,  Further / Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Tim Carter, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, USA

Reviews for Music, Patronage and Printing in Late Renaissance Florence

"'...this richly detailed study brings in many fascinating strands...' - The Birmingham Post '... rich collection of essays.' Journal of Seventeenth-Century Music '... these excellent case studies by one of the leading scholars of early modern Italian music not only fit together well to form a well-considered, unified volume, but also provide the reader with a privileged entry into the cultural world of late-Renaissance Florence.' - Sixteenth Century Journal 'We welcome these volumes as handy repositories of thinking by experts in a particular area, especially when they make more readily available studies that appeared in Festschriften and non-musicological journals. Moreover, by bringing such articles together, the publisher allows us to see an author's separate works as an interrelated whole... Tim Carter has produced here a distinctive body of work that effectively combines his research on seventeenth-century opera and Florence with his studies on music printing and urban musicology. It is an exemplary combination that illustrates the importance of combining research on genres, performance, cultural context, and modes of transmission in order to construct that ""web of culture"" for which so many of us strive... thought-provoking and informative.' - Renaissance Quarterly"


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