It later described Händel's "Chandos Anthems" and Telemann's Harmonischer Gottendienst.
In the seventeenth century, this term was applied to secular works with vocal solos and instrumental accompaniment, such as the mad scenes of Henry Purcell. It later described Händel's "Chandos Anthems" and Telemann's Harmonischer Gottendienst. More recent examples are Brahms's Rinaldo, Schoenberg's A Survivor from Warsaw, and Debussy's L'enfant prodigue. For 10 points, name this plotless choral form often defined in opposition to a sonata or oratorio and used to title J.S. Bach's Peasant and Coffee pieces.
In the seventeenth century, this term was applied to secular works with vocal solos and instrumental accompaniment, such as the mad scenes of Henry Purcell.
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