Composer

:

Francesco Spinacino

Genre

:

Chamber

Publication Date

:

1507

Average_duration

:

2:18

Intabulatura de Lauto Libro Secondo is a collection of music for the lute composed by Francesco Spinacino. The exact date of composition is unknown, but it is believed to have been written in the early 16th century. The collection was first published in Venice in 1507. The collection consists of 48 pieces, divided into four sections or movements. The first movement contains 12 pieces, the second movement contains 16 pieces, the third movement contains 12 pieces, and the fourth movement contains 8 pieces. The pieces are written in tablature notation, which was commonly used for lute music during this time period. The music in Intabulatura de Lauto Libro Secondo is characterized by its intricate melodies and complex harmonies. Spinacino was known for his use of counterpoint, which is evident in many of the pieces in this collection. The music is also notable for its use of ornamentation, which adds to the complexity and beauty of the melodies. The first movement of the collection is primarily made up of dances, including pavanes, galliards, and saltarellos. These pieces are characterized by their lively rhythms and catchy melodies. The second movement contains a mix of dances and more introspective pieces, including preludes and fantasias. The third movement is primarily made up of preludes and fantasias, which are more complex and introspective than the pieces in the previous movements. The fourth movement contains a mix of dances and preludes, and is notable for its use of chromaticism and dissonance. Overall, Intabulatura de Lauto Libro Secondo is a significant collection of lute music from the early 16th century. Its intricate melodies, complex harmonies, and use of ornamentation make it a challenging and rewarding collection for lute players and music enthusiasts alike.

More....