Which person or group brought polyphonic music into the christian church?
multipleQAs
Who wrote the oldest known polyphonic setting of the mass attributable to one composer and brought it into the Christian church? Who first brought polyphonic music into the Christian church?
Guillaume de Machaut
unknown
Polyphony Church music
polyphonic music into the christian church polyphony
Church music Liturgical music Medieval music Polyphony Music of Georgia (country) A cappella Gregorian chant Church music in Scotland Early music of the British Isles Renaissance music
<b>Church music</b> is <b>music</b> written for performance <b>in church</b>, or any <b>musical</b> setting of 
ecclesiastical ... The use of instruments <b>in</b> early <b>Christian music</b> seems <b>to</b> have 
been frowned upon. ... Even the <b>polyphonic music</b> that arose from the venerable 
old chants <b>in</b> the Organa by Léonin and Pérotin <b>in</b> Paris (1160–1240) ended <b>in</b>&nbsp;... Gregorian chant is warmly recommended by the <b>Catholic Church</b>, as both 
<b>polyphonic music</b> and modern unison <b>music</b> for the assembly. Prior <b>to</b> the 
Second&nbsp;... Medieval <b>music</b> consists of <b>songs</b>, instrumental pieces, and liturgical <b>music</b> from 
about 500 A.D. ... The madrigal form also gave rise <b>to polyphonic</b> canons (<b>songs</b> 
<b>in</b> which multiple singers sing the same melody, but starting <b>at</b> ... She wrote many 
monophonic works for the <b>Catholic Church</b>, almost all of them for female voices. <b>In music</b>, <b>polyphony</b> is a type of <b>musical</b> texture consisting of two or more 
simultaneous lines of ... Although the exact origins of <b>polyphony in</b> the Western 
<b>church</b> traditions are unknown, the treatises Musica enchiriadis and Scolica ... 
<b>Polyphony in</b> the Republic of Georgia is arguably the oldest <b>polyphony in the</b> 
<b>Christian</b> world. Georgia has rich and still vibrant traditional <b>music</b>, which is primarily known as 
arguably the ... It is widely accepted <b>in</b> contemporary musicology that <b>polyphony</b> 
<b>in</b> Georgian <b>music</b> ... <b>At</b> the same time some genres were forbidden (particularly 
<b>Christian church</b>-<b>songs</b>), and the tendency <b>to</b> create huge regional choirs with big
&nbsp;... A cappella <b>music</b> is group or solo singing without instrumental accompaniment, 
or a piece ... The <b>polyphony</b> of <b>Christian</b> a cappella <b>music</b> began <b>to</b> develop <b>in</b> 
Europe around ... There is no reference <b>to</b> instrumental <b>music in</b> early <b>church</b> 
worship <b>in</b> the New Testament, or <b>in</b> the worship of <b>churches</b> for the first six 
centuries. Gregorian chant is the central tradition of Western plainchant, a form of 
monophonic, unaccompanied sacred <b>song in</b> Latin (and occasionally Greek) of 
the Roman <b>Catholic Church</b>. ... The <b>Catholic Church</b> later allowed <b>polyphonic</b> 
arrangements <b>to</b> replace the Gregorian chant of the Ordinary of the Mass. This is 
why the Mass&nbsp;... <b>Church music in</b> Scotland includes all <b>musical</b> composition and performance of 
<b>music in</b> the context of <b>Christian</b> worship <b>in</b> Scotland, from the ... His complex 
<b>polyphonic music</b> could only have been performed by a large and highly trained 
choir&nbsp;... Early <b>music</b> of the British Isles, from the earliest recorded times until the 
beginnings of the ... 1380–1445), who was probably the choir master of <b>Christ</b> 
<b>Church</b>, Canterbury and enjoyed noble patronage from ... <b>Polyphonic</b> votive 
antiphons emerged <b>in</b> England <b>in</b> the 14th century as a setting of a text honouring 
the Virgin Mary,&nbsp;... Renaissance <b>music</b> is vocal and instrumental <b>music</b> written and performed <b>in</b> 
Europe during the ... The development of <b>polyphony</b> produced the notable 
changes <b>in musical</b> instruments that mark the Renaissance from the Middle Ages 
musically. ... His ability <b>to</b> bring together the functional needs of the <b>Catholic</b> 
<b>Church</b> with&nbsp;...
Polyphony Polyphony (literature) Polyphony Digital Polyphony and monophony in instruments Polyphony (choir) Polyphony (Weiner) Polyphony (Russian Orthodox liturgy) Albanian iso-polyphony New York Polyphony Counterpoint
In music, <b>polyphony</b> is a type of musical texture consisting of two or more 
simultaneous lines of independent melody, as opposed to a musical texture with 
just&nbsp;... In literature, <b>polyphony</b> (Russian: полифония) is a feature of narrative, which 
includes a diversity of simultaneous points of view and voices. The concept was&nbsp;... <b>Polyphony</b> Digital is an internal Japanese first-party video game development 
studio of Sony Interactive Entertainment, part of Sony Interactive Entertainment&nbsp;... <b>Polyphony</b> is a property of musical instruments that means that they can play 
multiple independent melody lines simultaneously. Instruments featuring 
<b>polyphony</b>&nbsp;... <b>Polyphony</b> is a small English choir formed by Stephen Layton for one particular 
concert put on in King&#39;s College, Cambridge in 1986. They have released many&nbsp;... <b>Polyphony</b> is a public artwork by Austrian artist Egon Weiner located on the 
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee campus, which is in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,&nbsp;... In the Russian Orthodox liturgy of the 16th-18th centuries, <b>polyphony</b> (Russian: 
многогласие, mnogoglasiye, literally &quot;many-voicing&quot;), sometimes polyvocality,&nbsp;... Albanian iso-<b>polyphony</b> is a traditional part of Albanian folk music and, as such, 
is included in UNESCO&#39;s intangible cultural heritage list. All four regions of&nbsp;... New York <b>Polyphony</b> is a male classical vocal quartet based in New York City. 
Music of the Renaissance and Medieval periods constitutes the core of the&nbsp;... In music, counterpoint is the relationship between voices which are harmonically 
interdependent (<b>polyphony</b>) yet independent in rhythm and contour. It has been&nbsp;...
Guillaume de Machaut
Polyphony