Poetry lover, craftsman singer.

The love poetry singers from the 12th to the 14th century and the craftsman singers in Germany in the 13th century were also in the form of secular songs. Therefore, in addition to court love, the secular song form from the 11th to 13th centuries also included love poetry. Hand, craftsman singer.

Secular music is a term for Western music, specifically referring to music creation as opposed to sacred music (religious music) during the European Middle Ages and Renaissance. Musicians during the Renaissance wrote much secular music, contrary to the Church's guidance through common law regulations that required a concentration on sacred music. The content of secular music includes love songs, political satire, dance music and opera. Compared with the various large instruments of sacred music, secular music uses various smaller instruments that are more portable, such as drums, harps, accordions and bagpipes, so that musicians can carry the instruments for touring performances. Secular and religious music in the Middle Ages influenced each other. Medieval secular music began to develop from Latin songs in the 11th century, followed by the heyday of dialect songs from various places, mainly French troubadours and German love poets. At the same time, instrumental music was also an important part of medieval secular music.