Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Medieval music, each with the reason it gives.

• TroubadourNarrower topic: Troubadour melodies belong to the wider history of medieval song.

• Modal musicNarrower topic: Medieval European modal practice developed within this historical musical world.

• Notre-Dame schoolNarrower topic: The school’s place in musical history depends on broader changes in medieval notation and polyphony.

• Church musicNarrower topic: Medieval institutions developed much of the Western church's chant and polyphony.

• LuteNarrower topic: The lute entered European musical life during the medieval period.

• Secular musicNarrower topic: Medieval Europe developed distinct traditions of courtly and popular music alongside church music.

• Renaissance polyphonyNarrower topic: Renaissance polyphony developed from musical practices established in the medieval period.

• Cantigas de Santa MariaNarrower topic: Its melodies belong to the broader musical practices of medieval Europe.

• RecorderNarrower topic: Recorder-like duct flutes appear in medieval European musical contexts.

• ClavichordNarrower topic: The clavichord emerged within the period when early European keyboard instruments developed.

• Guillaume de MachautNarrower topic: Machaut’s surviving compositions form a major part of its 14th-century repertory.

• LéoninNarrower topic: Léonin’s work belongs to the history of medieval sacred music and composition.

• RondeauNarrower topic: The musical form grew within medieval practices of song and repeated sections.

• PérotinNarrower topic: Pérotin’s career belongs to the period when written polyphony expanded within Western European church music.

• Galician-Portuguese lyricNarrower topic: Many lyrics were intended to be sung, though their melodies survive unevenly.

• Musical ensembleNarrower topic: Medieval musical practices include early forms of organized instrumental and vocal group performance.

• Edmond de CoussemakerNarrower topic: This is the historical repertoire he studied and documented.