CRIM @ Med Ren Lisbon 2021
Welcome to the CRIM Atelier for 2021!
Here you will find all you need to for the workshop-presentation with Daniel Russo-Batterham (Melbourne University) and Richard Freedman (Haverford College). During this session participants will learn about the digital tools and collaborative methods for the study of Renaissance music, here with a special focus on the Imitation (or Parody) Mass of the sixteenth century, via Citations: The Renaissance Imitation Mass. Read more about the project and its methods via the menus above.
No previous experience with the project or tools is presumed, but we encourage you to watch the introductory video (below).
Abstract for the session
Read all about the session here.
Getting Ready for the Session
Watch this introductory video (about 40 minutes), which explains our research questions, musical concepts and digital methods. We will offer a quick review in case you don't have time! Slides from the talk are here.
Scores and Documents
You might find it helpful to download and/or print the following selected scores (PDF format) in advance of the session. Note that the CRIM project includes MP3 versions of all pieces, so you can listen to them, too.
We will focus on the following sections of the pieces listed below:
View and Listen
Josquin, Ave Maria (focus on pages 1-3 of the PDF Excerpt, @ Letters A, B)
Févin, Missa Ave Maria (focus on pages 1-7 of the Kyrie PDF Excerpt), at Letters, M, N, O, P, Q
Notker Balbulus, Benedicta es (focus on the second melodic phrase of the chant PDF Excerpt, at Letter A)
Josquin, Benedicta es (focus on pages 8-10 of the PDF Excerpt, at Letters H, I)
Mouton, Benedicta es (focus on pages 3-4 of the PDF Excerpt, at Letters C, D)
Morales, Missa Benedicta es, with focus on
Kyrie pages 3-4 of the PDF Excerpt, at Letters T, U, V
Gloria pages 2, 5, and 7 of the PDF Excerpt, at Letters W, X, Y
Credo page 5 of the PDF Excerpt, at Letter AA
Palestrina, Missa Benedicta es , with focus on
Kyrie pages 6-7 of the PDF Excerpt, at Letters K, L
Gloria pages 7-8 and 15-17 of the PDF Excerpt at Letters P, Q
Some CRIM Relationships of Interest
CRIM Relationships are paired Observations--a musical type in the Model and a musical type in the Derivative (Mass), with annotated scores and comments that describe the kind of quotation or transformation.
CRIM Search for Josquin as Model (in Ave maria, Mente tota, and Benedicta es and their derivatives by Févin, Willaert, Morales, and Palestrina)
List of Relationships (with links) for discussion.