A defining moment in Catholic life in early modern Europe, Holy
Week brought together the faithful to commemorate the passion,
crucifixion, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. In this study of
ritual and music, Robert L. Kendrick investigates the impact of the
music used during the Paschal Triduum on European cultures during
the mid-16th century, when devotional trends surrounding liturgical
music were established; through the 17th century, which saw the
diffusion of the repertory at the height of the Catholic
Reformation; and finally into the early 18th century, when a change
in aesthetics led to an eventual decline of its importance. By
considering such issues as stylistic traditions, trends in
scriptural exegesis, performance space, and customs of meditation
and expression, Kendrick enables us to imagine the music in the
places where it was performed.
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