Overview

This volume discusses the commerce of music and its connection to the printing and publishing industry in mid-sixteenth century Venice. Music printers occupied a unique niche in the Renaissance printing world because their product appealed to those with sophisticated taste and was not readable by the entire literate public. Bridging the gap between music and other disciplines, Bernstein demonstrates here that the role of a music printer can be discussed as part of the larger cultural and economic question of the success of a commercial enterprise.

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9780195141085

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An authoritative, well-illustrated, compact study. -Chronique

... should be greeted with cheers and hoorays. Bernstein has carried off a gigantic feat of scholarship with precision, intelligence, and spirit. Renaissance Quarterly ... a wonderful tool for classes and individual scholars' libraries. Renaissance Quarterly ... a requirement for every music library. Sixteenth Century Journal

should be greeted with cheers and hoorays. Bernstein has carried off a gigantic feat of scholarship with precision, intelligence, and spirit. Renaissance Quarterly ... a wonderful tool for classes and individual scholars' libraries. Renaissance Quarterly ... a requirement for every music library. Sixteenth Century Journal

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