Information AboutRitornello |
| CATEGORIES ABOUT RITORNELLO | |
| musical forms | |
| opera terminology | |
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The final section of the Fourteenth Century Madrigal was also called the ''ritornello'' and the ritornello technique was employed by Giovanni Gabrieli in his 16th Century motets. The Ritornello form can be found in many Baroque and Classical period music such as J.S. Bach 's Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 . Other pieces in ritornello form include a sonata in F Major by Joseph Haydn (using the form at a late date, as a classical period composer). Beginning with the late Classical and extending through the duration of the Romantic Era , the use of the ritornello construction faded with the advent of the far more standard classical concerto; however, with the advent of the 20th century and the general feeling of malaise within the composition field regarding the limits of form, the ritornello experienced an uptake in interest. |
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