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Grand motet

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The grand motet also had a set of stylistic conventions, even if some of the distinctive musical conventions of the grand motet - such as entrusting the initial intonation to a soloist - were not new. The grand motet also had operatic contrast, so a grand motet was a sequence of autonomous numbers
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was distinct from the early 13th-century motet, bar the use of Latin text, they too combine elements of secular and sacred nature. By incorporating theatrical elements of French spectacle and concerto elements inherited from Italian music, the French grand motet became the archetypal genre of the
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were still in the repertoire at the Concert spirituel until the last concert in May 1790, and the French Revolution. His motets feature the five-part chorus doubled by the orchestra, and are harmonically more conservative than those of Charpentier and
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2005 p55 "Another characteristic of the grand motet - the initial intonation entrusted to a soloist - already existed in motets by Etienne Moulinié. Thus, the grand motet would consist of the accumulation of new and different elements (chorus,
217:- not as prolific as Du Mont or later Delalande, but 24 grand motets of Robert were printed by order of the king, in folio with those of Du Mont and some of Lully, in 1684, the year of Robert and Du Mont's retirement. 437:
1975 "The twelve grands motets of Jean- Joseph Mondonville (1711-72) make an apt end to the history of the grand motet in France. They were extravagantly praised when first heard at the Concert Spirituel in the
132:"took on the aspects of a sacred concert right from its inception," lacking the liturgical significance of the first motets, serving to signify the grandeur associated with the monarchy. 68:- the basso continuo typically provided by the harpsichord at home or organ in a smaller church. These two French baroque motet types are also very distinct from the medieval motets of 195:
Virtually all major, and some minor, composers of the French baroque tried their hand at the genre, but only performance at court or, later, the Concert spirituel conferred approval.
88:; the petit motet - unless accompanying a larger event, could also be for private often domestic devotions. The texts varied also; a grand motet was generally a Latin psalm, 318:- the favourite of the Concert spirituel in the years after Delalande, but after the 1740s the interest of the Concert spirituel began to turn to the works of Haydn. 424:
1988 viii Historical Background "After the death of Louis XIV, the solemn magnificence of Lalande's large choral grands motets yielded to a gradual secularization."
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extend and elaborate upon preexisting conventions; they epitomize Versailles style and are lengthier and more musically interesting than their forerunners. The
108:(numeros) much like choruses, arias and recitative in Italian than French baroque opera. The operatic effect was a part of the embellishment of the 372:
1977 p. 418 "Contributing to the image of brilliant majesty with which Louis XIV wished to be identified, these grands motets served to ..."
273:- produced several grands motets, but in his role as an important music theorist of the French baroque he ignored any distinction between 187:
from the first concert on 18 March 1725. Composers who may not have often been heard at court wrote grands motets for a new audience.
80:. The French motet type was also connected to, and determined by, the occasion and venue; whereas the grand motet was cultivated at 411:
1987 p150 "This extra-liturgical use of the grand motet is not anomalous, nor is it an eighteenth-century corruption of the ...
32:, although the term dates from later French usage. At the time, due to the stylistic feature of employing two alternating 359:
1977 p. 418 "The grand motet reveals Italian influence in its use of polychoral, concertato, and recitative styles;"
315: 151:, for instance, has over 1200 bars) and a sectional structure that incorporates the alternation of a 226: 220: 214: 180: 144: 270: 454: 284: 248: 77: 52:
primarily contrasted with the petit motet. The first distinction is evident in the name; the
321: 81: 29: 254: 8: 199: 60:(big) in proportion calling for double choirs and massed orchestral forces, whereas the 299:- 36 motets "pour l'usage de la Chapelle du Roy" are recorded in his will, but only 11 64:
form was a chamber genre for one or two solo voices, one or two solo instruments, and
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genre, Couperin also composed as many as 12 grands motets, all of which are lost.
238: 232: 209: 85: 69: 290: 125: 65: 448: 205: 168: 241:- under his own name which survive, and also some, more scandalously, for 101: 341:
Juan José Carreras López, Bernardo José García García, Tess Knighton
172: 97: 208:- the composer who established the conventions of the genre at the 109: 104:
could be shorter Latin verses from a variety of religious sources.
293:- five published grand motets, one with a marked Italian influence 343:
The Royal Chapel in the time of the Habsburgs: music and ceremony
308: 33: 25: 251:- 42 grand motets, several received at the Concert spirituel 171:, were purely royal occasions. However, after the death of 202:- produced some very grand, and operatic, grands motets. 147:, is characterized by its unprecedented length (Lully's 167:
The first generation of grands motets, the works of
446: 396:French Baroque Music: from Beaujoyeulx to Rameau 383:French Baroque Music: from Beaujoyeulx to Rameau 422:Motets for one and two voices with instruments 179:and the genre, and specifically the works of 143:, which reached its apex under the talent of 48:In the context of French baroque music the 162: 43: 36:, the works were typically described as 175:the crown became less proprietary with 447: 159:composed of (at least) four soloists. 13: 128:music." As a grandiose genre, the 14: 466: 435:Opera and church music, 1630-1750 409:Music in the seventeenth century 190: 76:, and the German motet style of 28:cultivated at the height of the 427: 414: 401: 388: 375: 362: 349: 335: 1: 433:Anthony Lewis, Nigel Fortune 328: 229:- as many as 70 grands motets 287:- 24 surviving grands motets 7: 10: 471: 420:François Martin, Mary Cyr 316:Jean-Joseph de Mondonville 223:- as prolific as Delalande 72:and renaissance motets of 40:- motet for double choir. 370:A history of the oratorio 357:A history of the oratorio 227:Michel Richard Delalande 221:Marc-Antoine Charpentier 145:Michel Richard Delalande 120:Versailles style, the " 38:motet pour deux choeurs 281:motets in his writing. 249:Charles-Hubert Gervais 271:Sébastien de Brossard 163:From court to concert 44:Form of a grand motet 324:- only four survive. 322:Jean-Philippe Rameau 257:- the master of the 303:have survived. His 267:- 11 grands motets. 200:Jean-Baptiste Lully 368:Howard E. Smither 355:Howard E. Smither 407:Lorenzo Bianconi 394:James R. Anthony 381:James R. Anthony 265:Antoine Blanchard 255:François Couperin 245:, which are lost. 243:Nicolas Goupillet 185:Concert spirituel 183:, moved into the 141:motet Versaillais 24:) was a genre of 462: 439: 431: 425: 418: 412: 405: 399: 392: 386: 379: 373: 366: 360: 353: 347: 339: 470: 469: 465: 464: 463: 461: 460: 459: 445: 444: 443: 442: 432: 428: 419: 415: 406: 402: 393: 389: 380: 376: 367: 363: 354: 350: 340: 336: 331: 297:Nicolas Bernier 239:Henri Desmarets 233:Pascal Collasse 210:Chapelle royale 193: 165: 86:Chapelle royale 56:form was truly 46: 12: 11: 5: 468: 458: 457: 441: 440: 426: 413: 400: 387: 374: 361: 348: 333: 332: 330: 327: 326: 325: 319: 313: 294: 288: 282: 268: 262: 252: 246: 236: 230: 224: 218: 212: 203: 192: 189: 164: 161: 126:French Baroque 112:'s splendour. 66:basso continuo 45: 42: 30:French baroque 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 467: 456: 455:Baroque music 453: 452: 450: 436: 430: 423: 417: 410: 404: 397: 391: 384: 378: 371: 365: 358: 352: 344: 338: 334: 323: 320: 317: 314: 310: 306: 305:grands motets 302: 301:grands motets 298: 295: 292: 289: 286: 283: 280: 276: 272: 269: 266: 263: 260: 256: 253: 250: 247: 244: 240: 237: 235:- mainly lost 234: 231: 228: 225: 222: 219: 216: 215:Pierre Robert 213: 211: 207: 206:Henry Du Mont 204: 201: 198: 197: 196: 191:The composers 188: 186: 182: 178: 177:grands motets 174: 170: 169:Henry Du Mont 160: 158: 154: 150: 146: 142: 138: 133: 131: 127: 123: 122:ne plus ultra 118: 115:Although the 113: 111: 105: 103: 99: 95: 91: 87: 83: 79: 75: 71: 67: 63: 59: 55: 51: 41: 39: 35: 31: 27: 23: 22:grands motets 19: 434: 429: 421: 416: 408: 403: 395: 390: 382: 377: 369: 364: 356: 351: 342: 337: 304: 300: 291:André Campra 278: 274: 258: 194: 176: 166: 157:petit choeur 156: 153:grand choeur 152: 148: 140: 137:grand motets 136: 134: 129: 121: 116: 114: 106: 100:, while the 93: 89: 61: 57: 53: 49: 47: 37: 21: 17: 15: 285:Jean Gilles 130:grand motet 117:grand motet 102:petit motet 92:, Biblical 50:grand motet 18:grand motet 329:References 312:Delalande. 82:Versailles 78:J. S. Bach 438:1740s..." 398:1997 p217 181:Delalande 173:Louis XIV 98:Dies irae 449:Category 385:1997 p25 110:Sun King 94:cantique 20:(plural 309:Te Deum 155:with a 149:Te Deum 279:petits 275:grands 135:These 84:, the 74:Lassus 34:choirs 259:petit 90:hymne 70:Dufay 62:petit 58:grand 54:grand 26:motet 346:..." 307:and 277:and 16:The 124:of 96:or 451::

Index

motet
French baroque
choirs
basso continuo
Dufay
Lassus
J. S. Bach
Versailles
Chapelle royale
Dies irae
petit motet
Sun King
French Baroque
Michel Richard Delalande
Henry Du Mont
Louis XIV
Delalande
Concert spirituel
Jean-Baptiste Lully
Henry Du Mont
Chapelle royale
Pierre Robert
Marc-Antoine Charpentier
Michel Richard Delalande
Pascal Collasse
Henri Desmarets
Nicolas Goupillet
Charles-Hubert Gervais
François Couperin
Antoine Blanchard

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