to madrigal
Pronunciation
/ˈmædɹəɡəɫ/, /ˈmædɹɪɡəɫ/

Definition & Meaning of "madrigal"in English

to madrigal
01

sing madrigals

Grammatical Information
Composition
derived
Action verb
Regular
Present tense
madrigal
3rd person singular
madrigals
Present participle
madrigaling
Past simple
madrigaled
Past participle
madrigaled
Madrigal
01

a song without instruments consisting of several vocals, singing about secular themes in the 16th century

Grammatical Information
Animacy status
Abstract
Composition
Simple
Countable
Plural form
madrigals

What is a "madrigal"?

A madrigal is a type of vocal music from the Renaissance and early Baroque periods. It is typically written for a small group of singers, often without instrumental accompaniment, and features intricate, interweaving melodies. Madrigals are known for their expressive and often poetic lyrics, which can convey a wide range of emotions, from love and joy to sorrow and reflection. The music is usually set to secular texts, and madrigals are celebrated for their rich harmonic textures and complex arrangement of melodies.

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