madrigal

Converse of object

• sing: Those of us who can get up in time also sing madrigals at 7 am on May morning in Second Quad.
• include: Program includes madrigals, Gospel music, Icelandic folk music, and an opportunity to meet the singers afterward.
• write: Seven new works reflecting life in her reign were set alongside 16th century madrigals written to celebrate the reign of the first Queen Elizabeth.
• perform: We also performed Madrigals in the gardens of Mottisfont Abbey last year, as well as singing Evensong at Romsey Abbey.
• think: Circulus are completely self referential -- I don't think madrigals and dressing that way comes naturally for anyone.

Adjective modifier

• Elizabethan: The Knights Templar School chamber choir gave a very slick performance ranging from Elizabethan madrigals to songs from the shows.
• Italian: Yorvox gave a concert of English and Italian madrigals at the Cambridge Early Music Summer School on July 19th, 2002.
• English: A pure descending melody that could be an English madrigal meets warped chords simultaneously shimmering and turgid.
• secular: Palestrina composed 105 Masses, more than 250 motets, Magnificats, other sacred music, and some secular madrigals.
• 16th: Seven new works reflecting life in her reign were set alongside 16th century madrigals written to celebrate the reign of the first Queen Elizabeth.

Modifies a noun

• group: I had a local party annual dinner, he was giving a concert with his madrigal group.
• tradition: All the music they perform is strongly theatrical and often informed by the Italian madrigal tradition.
• writer: These include Thomas Weelkes ( died 1623 religious composer, madrigal writer, Cathedral organist and a notorious blasphemer when drunk!

Noun used with modifier

century: Seven new works reflecting life in her reign were set alongside 16th century madrigals written to celebrate the reign of the first Queen Elizabeth.