The Allemande and the Tanz 2 Volume Paperback Set
Originally published in 1986, these two volumes are devoted to the evolution of the Allemande, the Balletto, and the Tanz from 1540 to 1750. Volume 1 traces the history of the dances from the time of the Renaissance to the Baroque period as they moved across the face of Europe, whilst Volume 2 supplements the first by providing an anthology of musical compositions from Germany, France and the Low Countries, Italy, and England. All the compositions from one country or region are grouped together with full source attribution given at the end.
Product details
November 2010Multiple copy pack
9780521147361
532 pages
244 × 171 × 28 mm
0.91kg
Temporarily unavailable - available from TBC
Table of Contents
- Volume 1: Preface
- Part I. The Renaissance:
- 1. The Deutscher Tanz for lute, cittern, and keyboard in Germany 1540–1603
- 2. The Almande for lute, guitar, cittern, and instrumental ensemble in France and the Low Countries 1546–1603
- 3. The Balletto Tedesco for lute, keyboard and ensemble in Italy 1561–1615
- Part II. The Transition:
- 4. Vecchi, Gastoldi, and the vocal Balletto in Italy during the 1590s
- 5. The vocal Balletto and the instrumental Almain for keyboard, plucked strings, and ensemble in England 1550–1650
- 6. The vocal and instrumental ballet for lute in France 1603–1619
- 7. The vocal and instrumental Tanz, Ballett and Allmand in Germany 1598–1628
- 8. The vocal and instrumental Balletto in Italy 1615–1640
- Part III. The Baroque Period:
- 9. The Allemande for lute, clavecin, guitar, viol, and ensemble in France 1630–1731
- 10. The Balletto and allemanda for guitar, keyboard, and ensemble in Italy 1640–1730
- 11. The Allemande and Ballett for ensemble and keyboard in Germany and England 1636–1750
- the Cadence
- Bibliography
- Index. Volume 2:
- 1. The Tanz, the Ballett, and the Allemande in Germany
- 2. The Almande, the Ballet, and the Allemande in France and the Low Countries
- 3. The Balletto Tedesco, the Alemanda, and the Balletto in Italy
- 4. The Almain, the Ballett, and the Almand in England.