Transitions in mid-Baroque music : style, genre and performance /

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Includes bibliographical references and index.Duplex Genius: The French and Italian Musical Styles in the Instrumental Works of Johann Christoph Pez / Samantha Owens -- Changing Concepts and Priorities: The German Consort Suite at the Start of the Eighteenth Century / Michael Robertson -- French Dances and the Consort Dances of Matthew Locke and his English Contemporaries / Andrew Woolley -- 'Italian sonatas in orchestral garb': Purcell and the 'reforme of musick al' Italiana' / Alan Howard -- Key Signatures before Keys: Conceptualising and Notating Pitch Relations in the Seventeenth Century / Gregory Barnett -- Continuity and Change in Continuo Practice: The Case of Italian Opera / Peter Holman -- Musical Transitions at St. Mary's Church in Lübeck, 1630-1705 / Kerala J. Snyder -- The Creation of a 'Bolognese Style': Maurizio Cazzati as the Driving Force Behind Evolving Musical Taste in Bologna (1657-1671) / Rodolfo Zitellini -- On the Cusps of Stylistic Change: Vivaldi's Sonata RV 820 for Violin, Cello and Continuo and its Seventeenth-Century Roots / Michael Talbot -- Naples at a Crossroads: Transformations in Neapolitan Instrumental Music at the turn of the Seventeenth Century / Guido Olivieri -- How Italian is the tragédie en musique of Quinault and Lully? / Michael Klaper -- Euterpe's Revenge, or: The Italian Opera Aria c. 1660-1720 / Colin Timms -- 'Ho procurato di seguitare ... i tre maggiori lumi della nostra professione': Homage and Modernity in Perti'sCantate morali e spirituali, op. 1 (1688) / Carrie Churnside -- A Microcosm of Italian Cantata Composition in the 1690s: The Seven Settings of A voi che l'accendeste by Francesco Maria Paglia / Rosalind Halton."Featuring 102 music examples, this edited collection features contributions by leading scholars from the UK, United States, Australasia and Europe on what characterized the period. This collection focusses on the stylistic and cultural interchange that characterizes the musical period of the mid-Baroque (c.1650-1710). The idea of musical transition during this period is evident in two principal ways: geographical and chronological (the two often overlap). Chapters examine geographical transition by tracing the exchange of regional and national styles, while considering chronological evolution from the perspective of music theory, performance practice, source studies or specific repertoires. Studies range across instrumental and vocal music, both sacred and secular, and encompass some of the main European traditions prevalent at the time: Italian, German, French and English. The collection features contributions by leading scholars from the UK, the United States, Australasia and Europe."--Publisher's website.