Music On the Shakespearian Stage
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Recorders were not in common use in the theatres, though they seem to have been used occasionally at Blackfriars theatre to provide solemn music. In The Two Noble Kinsmen, where Emilia offers incense to Diana (Act V. Sc. i), "Still music of records" is prescribed. In Marston's Sophonisba," orgaxi and recorders play to a single voice," where Massinissa presents Sophonisba's dead body to Scipio (Act V. Sc. 4).
In Fletcher's Bonduca (Act III. Sc. i), the British queen leaves the druids' temple, " ...recorders playing''." Recorders were also in use occasionally at the court performances.
Nash's court comedy Will Summer's Last Will and Testa- ment {) 1592) has the direction" Enter Solstitium... brought in by a number of Shepherds, playing upon recorders." Flutes were not in use in the heyday of Elizabethan drama. They are mentioned amongst the instruments which played for the dumb-shows in the early tragedies Gorboduc and Jocasta, but afterwards they appear to have ' An exhaustive description of the recorder and literary references thereto is.
What to read after Music On the Shakespearian Stage?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cowling, G. H. (George Herbert), 1881-1946 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Recorders were not in common use in the theatres, though they seem to have been used occasionally at Blackfriars theatre to provide solemn music. In The Two Noble Kinsmen, where Emilia offers incense to Diana (Act V. Sc. i), "Still music of records" is prescribed. In Marston's Sophonisba," orgaxi and recorders play to a single voice," where Massinissa presents Sophonisba's dead body to Scipio (Act V. Sc. 4).
In Fletcher's Bonduca (Act III. Sc. i), the British queen leaves the druids' temple, " ...recorders playing''." Recorders were also in use occasionally at the court performances.
Nash's court comedy Will Summer's Last Will and Testa- ment {) 1592) has the direction" Enter Solstitium... brought in by a number of Shepherds, playing upon recorders." Flutes were not in use in the heyday of Elizabethan drama. They are mentioned amongst the instruments which played for the dumb-shows in the early tragedies Gorboduc and Jocasta, but afterwards they appear to have ' An exhaustive description of the recorder and literary references thereto is.
What to read after Music On the Shakespearian Stage?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cowling, G. H. (George Herbert), 1881-1946 to read onlineMoreLess
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