Construct · 1 fields · 1 citations
One name. One construct. A landmark on the map.
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A category of art music written for a small group of instruments, with one player to a part and no conductor, meant originally for performance in a private room rather than a church or a theatre. The label comes from the Italian musica da camera, meaning music of the chamber, which took shape in seventeenth century Italy to mark music for domestic and courtly rooms; Bashford's 2001 account in Grove Music Online traces the term and the genre it came to name, from the baroque trio to the string quartet. The referent is a body of repertoire and a way of performing defined by small forces and an intimate setting, not a pumping cavity of the heart or an assembly of a legislature.[1]
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