In the history of western music, there have been many different schools of music, such as Venice, Rome and Baroque. The styles and characteristics of these music schools are different. Venetian music school pays attention to the combination of instrumental music and vocal music, while Roman music school is mainly in the form of cappella. Baroque music is famous for its polyphonic skills and strong emotional expression.
The emergence and development of these music schools not only expanded the field of music expression, but also provided a creative platform and style guidance for musicians at that time. For example, the ensemble of brass and strings in Venice Music School laid the foundation for the development of chamber music later. The religious music of Rome Music School provides the foundation for modern chorus art.
In today's music practice, the idea of music school still has important guiding significance. Through the research and study of different music schools, we can better understand the historical and cultural background of music, and at the same time, we can learn from and use different music languages and techniques to create more diverse music works.