Sortisatio
In music theory, sortisatio means spontaneous collective singing. Examples are Villanellen , Cantica Rustica and Bawrenlieder. The music theorist Heinrich Faber referred to it in his work Musica Poetica as the "untrained music-making", since sortisatio mostly appeared in church music and rural singing. The term Sortisatio, together with the Compositio , forms the Musica Poetica .
The word sortisatio comes from the Latin noun sortisatio or the verb sortisare . However, its exact origin is disputed in musicology. There is evidence that the term was used in music theory as early as the 15th century.
literature
- Heinz von Loesch : The concept of work in Protestant music theory of the 16th and 17th centuries. A misunderstanding . Olms, Hildesheim 2001, ISBN 3-487-11446-1 .
- Markus Bandur: Sortisatio [1992], in: Concise dictionary of musical terminology [loose-leaf edition], Franz Steiner, Wiesbaden, later Stuttgart, 1971–2006; DVD, Stuttgart 2012; republished in: Terminology of Musical Composition , edited by Hans Heinrich Eggebrecht , Franz Steiner, Stuttgart 1996 (= Concise Dictionary of Musical Terminology, special volume 2, pp. 256–263) ISBN 3-515-07004-4 ( online )
Individual evidence
- ↑ Cf. Eggebrecht: Terminology of musical composition. P. 256.