Title: The Mass: II
1The Mass II
2Phillipe De Vitry (1291-1361)
3Phillipe De Vitry (1291-1361)
- Wrote a book Ars Nova (New Art)
4Phillipe De Vitry (1291-1361)
- Wrote a book Ars Nova (New Art)
- Introduced mensuration a way of dividing note
values
5Mensuration
- Time division of the measure
- Prolation division of the beat
- 3 perfect circle
6Mensuration
7Mensuration
9 8
8Mensuration
9 8
9Mensuration
9 8
3 4
10Mensuration
9 8
3 4
11Mensuration
9 8
3 4
6 8
12Mensuration
9 8
3 4
6 8
13Mensuration
9 8
3 4
6 8
2 4
14Guillaume de Machaut (1300-1377)
15Guillaume de Machaut (1300-1377)
- Leading composer of the Ars Nova in France
16Guillaume de Machaut (1300-1377)
- Leading composer of the Ars Nova in France
- Messe de Notre Dame (Mass of Our Lady)
17Guillaume de Machaut (1300-1377)
- Leading composer of the Ars Nova in France
- Messe de Notre Dame (Mass of Our Lady)
- Most famous composition of the 14th century
18Guillaume de Machaut (1300-1377)
- Leading composer of the Ars Nova in France
- Messe de Notre Dame (Mass of Our Lady)
- Most famous composition of the 14th century
- First setting of the Ordinary planned as a whole
19The Renaissance (1450-1600)
20The Renaissance (1450-1600)
- Humanism A high value on the individual
21The Renaissance (1450-1600)
- Humanism A high value on the individual
- Great interest in classical Greek and Roman
literature
22The Renaissance (1450-1600)
- Humanism A high value on the individual
- Great interest in classical Greek and Roman
literature - A spirit of optimism prevailed
23The Renaissance (1450-1600)
- WHY did the Renaissance occur in 1450?
24The Renaissance (1450-1600)
- WHY did the Renaissance occur in 1450?
- 1450 Gutenberg perfects printing with movable
type
25The Renaissance (1450-1600)
- WHY did the Renaissance occur in 1450?
- 1450 Gutenberg perfects printing with movable
type - 1501 First collection of polyphonic music
printed by Petrucci in Venice
26The Renaissance (1450-1600)
- WHY did the Renaissance occur in 1450?
- 1450 Gutenberg perfects printing with movable
type - 1501 First collection of polyphonic music
printed by Petrucci in Venice - WHY was the printing press so important?
27Josquin Des Prez (1440-1521)
28Josquin Des Prez (1440-1521)
- One of the greatest composers in history
29Josquin Des Prez (1440-1521)
- One of the greatest composers in history
- Acknowledged to be the greatest composer of his
time
30Josquin Des Prez (1440-1521)
- One of the greatest composers in history
- Acknowledged to be the greatest composer of his
time - Composed many parody masses, which used a
well-known tune as the cantus firmus
31Josquin Des Prez (1440-1521)
- One of the greatest composers in history
- Acknowledged to be the greatest composer of his
time - Composed many parody masses, which used a
well-known tune as the cantus firmus - Used much imitation, canon
32The Reformation
33The Reformation
- 1517 Martin Luther, a Catholic priest, nails
his 95 Theses (arguments) on church door
34The Reformation
- 1517 Martin Luther, a Catholic priest, nails
his 95 Theses (arguments) on church door - Creates a split in the Church, creating the
Protestant movement
35The Reformation
- 1517 Martin Luther, a Catholic priest, nails
his 95 Theses (arguments) on church door - Creates a split in the Church, creating the
Protestant movement - He is excommunicated and creates the Lutheran
Church
36The English Reformation
37The English Reformation
- 1534 The Church of England breaks from the
Roman Catholic Church
38The English Reformation
- 1534 The Church of England breaks from the
Roman Catholic Church - The Pope would not grant Henry VIII a divorce, so
he split from the Church
39The English Reformation
- 1534 The Church of England breaks from the
Roman Catholic Church - The Pope would not grant Henry VIII a divorce, so
he split from the Church - England would sway back and forth from Catholic
to Protestant over the next several hundred years
40The Counter-Reformation
41The Counter-Reformation
- The Council of Trent (1545-1563)
42The Counter-Reformation
- The Council of Trent (1545-1563)
- Called by the Pope to reform the Catholic Church
43Council of Trent Concerns
- The intrusion of secularism (parody masses)
44Council of Trent Concerns
- The intrusion of secularism (parody masses)
- Extensive polyphony that obscured the text
45Council of Trent Concerns
- The intrusion of secularism (parody masses)
- Extensive polyphony that obscured the text
- Wide local differences in texts and music
46Council of Trent Concerns
- The intrusion of secularism (parody masses)
- Extensive polyphony that obscured the text
- Wide local differences in texts and music
- Widespread use of musical instruments, especially
noisy ones
47Council of Trent Concerns
- The intrusion of secularism (parody masses)
- Extensive polyphony that obscured the text
- Wide local differences in texts and music
- Widespread use of musical instruments, especially
noisy ones - The irreverent attitude, carelessness, and bad
habits of singers
48Council of Trent Musical Reforms
49Council of Trent Musical Reforms
- Tropes were eliminated
- Number of Sequences was reduced to four
(including the Dies irae)
50Council of Trent Musical Reforms
- Tropes were eliminated
- Number of Sequences was reduced to four
(including the Dies irae) - Impurity and lasciviousness, secularity and
unedifying language were to be avoided
51Council of Trent Model Composer
52Council of Trent Model Composer
Giovanni Pierluigi Da Palestrina (1525-1594)