Early Music

Papers
(The TQCC of Early Music is 0. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Frescobaldi and friends1
Convent connections: the musical networks of English convents in France, the exiled Stuart court and the Couperin family1
Freynshe fare1
Poor Clares, rich in music: unique polyphonic Benedicamus Domino settings from southern Polish convents in the late 13th and early 14th centuries1
Editorial1
New horizons for wind and brass1
King George III and the ‘Smith Collection’ of Handel manuscripts1
A Mysterious Harpsichord Anthology Published by Christophe Ballard: Pièces Choisies Pour le Clavecin de Différents Auteurs (1707)1
Early keyboard carnival1
‘JOY to great Caesar’: popular songs on Farinel’s Ground in late 17th-century England1
A musical farewell in bi-confessional early modern Austria0
Embodying Englishness: Alfred Deller, Purcell and the BBC in post-war England0
Spatial positioning in English vocal chamber music, c.1560–16360
Editorial0
Editorial0
Musical life and civic identity in Renaissance France0
Early musicking in its own words and images0
Patterns of devotion in Britain and Ireland0
Orlando at play: the games of 
Il palazzo incantato (1642)0
21st-Century Bach at Amherst0
Abstracts0
Early Music and materiality—10
Editorial0
Music, gender and the erotic in Italian visual culture of the 16th century: introduction0
Adapting Lully for the London stage: reading a chaconne of 16980
Emperors, ambassadors and opera reviews in 17th-century Venice: an annotated libretto of Cesti’s L’Argia (1669)0
Instrumental sounds of the 18th century0
Singing at the piano with Hélène de Montgeroult0
Introducing theorist Johannes Pipardi0
Elegant anthems by Thomas Tallis0
Modern early music0
Christopher Tye and the Tye family of Colchester in the 16th century0
Ubiquitous music in Newcastle0
Choirs, flutes and lutes0
A phylogenetic analysis of two preludes from 
J. S. Bach’s Well-Tempered Clavier II0
Transcending the body: music, chastity and ecstasy in Reni’s St Cecilia playing the violin0
Austro-German music from Pisendel to Schubert0
Experience, emotion and sound in a medieval mainstream: recording the trouvères0
Capricious songs and dances from early modern Europe0
Salzburg before Mozart0
John Sheppard and the Ewens: a closer look0
Editorial0
Editorial0
Mysticism in Jewish and Christian literature0
Coloured for sight and sound0
Cryptic tenors0
The Wartburg gittern: new insights0
Threads of Renaissance gold0
Rediscovered polyphony from Tudor Ireland: the Gloria Amice Christi Johannes0
What did Couperin learn from Charpentier?0
Invigorating Baroque explorations0
Eighteenth-century music from Albinoni to Zyka0
Abstracts0
‘With the base Viall placed between my Thighes’: musical instruments and sexual subtext in Titian’s Venus with musician series0
Italian practices in German lute tablature 
manuscripts, c.1500: practical script appearance0
Byrd facsimiles0
Bach returns to Cambridge0
The chordal continuo in French Baroque opera: revisiting the evidence0
Musical instruments in the Venetian home: contextualizing Marietta Robusti’s self-portrait0
German sacred music, Catholic and Protestant0
Abstracts0
Violin-making in Rome, 1700−1830: new archival investigations0
The two troublesome texts of Jacquet de La Guerre’s Raccommodement comique0
The migration and transformation of the oud0
Captain Henry Cooke in Oxford0
Birmingham Baroque bonanza0
Byrd 400 festival0
Locating 18th-century music0
Motets under the microscope0
Fifteenth- and sixteenth-century music notations0
Cultural meaning in opera0
Neapolitan virtuosity0
Instrumental forces0
Furor teutonicus0
Abstracts0
Editorial0
Will she or won’t she? The ambivalence of female musicianship in two paintings by Bernardino Licinio (1489–1565)0
Celestial music: astrology and instrumental affect in Der Natur Banquet (Wolfenbüttel, 1654)0
Nec doctum satis: humanist translation and English recreational song0
New light on the 17th-century English cathedral wind band: a (fragmentary) Canterbury tale0
Restoring the English March: interpreting 17th- and 18th-century drum music0
Solfèges à deux voix égales: notes on a Rousseau manuscript0
Sacred music from within and beyond the liturgy0
Repopularizing ‘popular opera’0
Beguiling transformations, from Bach and beyond0
Restoration to Baroque0
Meetings with an ‘interesting relic’: early encounters with the Sadler partbooks0
Music on Shakespeare’s stage0
Music for voices in Baroque Rome, Part 1: the early seicento0
The social context of the hurdy-gurdy in England, 1700–19000
Editorial0
Editorial0
Steffani’s Amor vien dal Destino: new answers to old questions0
François Couperin’s advice on the suspension and playing with strings0
The guitar in imperial Rio de Janeiro: 
a fashion among the elite0
15th-Century masses and songs0
‘A knowledge easely taught, and quickly learned’: learning to sing in Byrd’s England0
Editors’ note: ‘A response to Joshua Rifkin (“Singing nuns? More on the story of Verona 761”)’0
Visualizing music in Italy0
La femme entre deux draps : Couperin or Rameau?0
Medieval and Renaissance Music Conference in Munich0
A student guide to medieval song0
The Nevell manuscript: new evidence of 17th-century gentlewomen’s music book-sharing and education at exiled English convents0
1000 years of music in China0
Abstracts0
On the trail of the Willmott and Braikenridge manuscripts0
Benedicamus Domino tropes in the Birgittine Order: embellishing everyday liturgy0
Matteo Ricci’s gravicembalo and manicordio : new discoveries and a reconsideration0
Artificial neural networks and medieval music0
A Lullian divertissement for King William III at Kensington in 16980
Performer, composer and impresario: Thomas Vincent Jr. (c.1723–1798) and the oboe in London, 1748–17680
A musical amuse-Buch0
Correspondence0
Medieval and Renaissance Music Conference at 500
Madrigal or canzona? Performing intellectual and sensual pleasure in Jacopo Tintoretto’s Women making music0
The sources and the legacy of Purcell’s Ayres for the Theatre0
Poca robba, ma buona: the recorded legacy of ornamentation practice in 16th- and 17th-century music0
Dominic Gwynn (1953–2024)0
Francesco Ballerini’s opera licence for Vienna0
A turning point for Telemann scholarship?0
Five Masses and a feast0
Bruce Wood (1945–2023)0
The evolution of Early Music0
Clavichord, harpsichord, forte piano and organ0
Editorial0
Sound in time0
Singers on the streets0
Faburden and fauxbourdon in the 15th-century carol0
Baroque musical offerings0
Restoring the creative contributions of Henry Hall0
‘Magnificence of promises’: novelty instruments in concert in Britain, c.1750–18000
John Sheppard (c.1514–1558/59) at Oxford and the Chapel Royal: exculpation and clarification0
Abstracts0
Chamber music, birds and Bach0
Benedicamus Domino: delight in singing praise to God at Las Huelgas of Burgos0
Editorial0
Correction to: Bach returns to Cambridge0
German keyboard music from Praetorius to Haydn0
Performing medieval narrative and song0
English thinking about music0
Lavish sounds of early modern Italy0
Prosulas in theory and practice0
Unmeasured preludes for the French Baroque guitar0
Arabic music found in translation0
‘The most principall and chiefest kind of musicke’0
Educated guesswork and Obrecht’s Scaramella0
Lully’s music in northern Europe: evidence of early circulation in Swedish libraries0
‘Well sorted and ordered’: sociable music-making and gentlemen’s recreation in the era of Byrd and Weelkes0
Baroque operas from madness to enlightenment0
Very early music in Early Music0
Variations of Druid tunes: Matthew Dubourg as song collector0
Aspects of early English music0
Familiar and unfamiliar0
Music in a vanished kingdom: medieval polyphony in the Teutonic Order state in Prussia0
Early music in Newcastle and Durham0
Shifting soundscapes: place, practice and performance0
Correspondence0
Dido Compar’d0
From Bach to Mendelssohn0
Music and love in Sigismondo Fanti’s Triompho di Fortuna (1527)0
Abstracts0
Abstract0
An addition to the Couperin iconography0
An alluring sight of music: the musical ‘courtesan’ in the Cinquecento0
Old music, new titillations0
Med-Ren Granada 20240
Echoes behaving badly? Rhetorical and acoustic experimentalism in the echo fantasias of Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck and his contemporaries0
A response to Joshua Rifkin (‘Singing nuns? More on the story of Verona 761’)0
Tracing Obrecht’s musical career0
Music and Shakespeare0
Music in Baroque Rome, Part 2: the late seicento0
Editorial0
Editorial0
French flute innovations0
Hildegard’s Gesamtkunstwerk0
Encoding and publishing critical editions of medieval music with MedMel (with a special focus on Romance-language lyrics)0
A sacred argument?0
Preludes to friendship: improvisatory instrumental souvenirs in 19th-century autograph albums0
The municipal company of musicians of Medina del Campo, 1566–15980
Rediscovering Arnold Dolmetsch: going back to the sources of the early music revival0
Abstracts0
Northern souls0
Medieval musical sources0
La Couperinéité , or: what makes Couperin Couperin?0
Lustrous songs and delicate dances0
Domestic devotions0
Music markets in Georgian Britain0
Abstracts0
Aesthetic expression an das Clavier: performing character in the keyboard music of C. P. E. Bach0
Female-voice song before 15000
Romanizing Chinese: word–tone relations in Athanasius Kircher’s China illustrata0
Sonological and phonetic analysis of the performance practice of Hispanic chant in San Pedro de la Nave (7th–10th centuries, El Campillo, Zamora)0
‘Triumph, victorious Love’: Le Triomphe de l’Amour (1681) and English dramatic opera0
More on the scoring of Josquin’s Huc me sydereo and the manuscript St Gallen 4640
A new perspective on opera’s ‘critical decade’ in London0
Biennial Baroque in Geneva0
Music, Books and Theatre in Eighteenth-Century Exton: A Context for Handel’s ‘Comus’.0
The Chevalier de Quincy: an officer and his musical passe-partout0
The Fashioning of French Opera (1672–1791): Identity, Production, Networks0
Abstracts0
Joseph Joachim’s first Beethoven cadenza rediscovered0
Listening to the flute0
Pantheon of plenty0
Dido restor’d0
Arnaud du Sarrat and the international music trade in Halle and Leipzig c.17000
Letters for the biography of Alessandro Scarlatti0
Remaking early music history0
Abstracts0
Benedicamus Domino tropes in the monastery of Benedictine nuns at St George’s, Prague0
Catholic music in Protestant Strasbourg0
Musical sources: 70 years of RISM0
The adaptability of the English ayre: secondary polyphonization techniques in Thomas Campion’s Two books of ayres0
Restoring Obrecht’s Missa Scaramella0
The Earl of Manchester and opera in London0
English minstrelsy0
Singing nuns? More on the story of Verona 7610
Monuments and treasure chests0
Lost in translation? Tracing Lullian tunes in Edward Ravenscroft’s The Citizen Turn’d Gentleman (1672)0
Paradise lost0
Rethinking ancient music interpretation through Hurrian Hymn H6 : a tablaturization0
Music in 18th-century Britain0
‘As unknown to me as a Bohemian village’: a retrospective of Czech Baroque music in recordings0
An ingenious musical machine from the imagination of Leonardo da Vinci0
Discovering the Georgian lute0
Miscellany on the London stage0
Bridging literati and artist traditions: the qin daizhao in Han and Tang China0
Musical culture in early modern Ferrara0
Benedicamus Domino as an expression of joy in Christmas songs of the Devotio moderna0
The wreck of the Gloucester revisited0
Gerrit van Honthorst’s guitar: tracing 
the features of an instrument reappearing 
in the works of the Utrecht Caravaggist0
Bach at the organ0
Early Music and materiality—20
A clear catalogue for Mozart0
Music grotesque and sublime0
Terence Best (1929–2024)0
Sounding passions and therapeutic performance in Thomas Weelkes’s songs0
Will wonders never cease? The viola bastarda at the Ferrarese court0
Did Alexander Utendal really compose the motet Angelus Domini a23 in A-Wn, HAN Cod. 9814?0
Baroque connections0
Recataloguing Bach0
The first Chinese music heard in Europe: instruments and musicians in the study of Chinese music in Europe during the long 18th century0
The Armide pattern in the music of François Couperin0
The Spanish Golden Age and beyond0
When the CD was king: reminiscences of a Reviews Editor0
William Byrd’s Come, woeful Orpheus in context: motion as visual and musical affect0
Recordings for all seasons0
Relics of 13th-century Paris0
True Orpheus of the city of Rome0
Eton and Lambeth choirbooks0
Hidalgo’s golden age in sound: Hispanic songs on recordings since 19660
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