"Only one chord" :) With that number of chords that's something totally different.
But I suspect that passamezzo is indeed a blanket term. Pacoloni has many different "passamezzi", some even on chanson models. The common thing is the cyclic variation. Later, the Ciacona is used as a blanket term as well, so much so that the Passacaglia is a Ciacona in Mattheson's definition. Bach's Chaconne is both "Ciacona" and "Passacaglia". On 23.03.20 21:30, Sean Smith wrote:
It's only one chord different from the Antico (Opening chord Romanesca: III ; Opening chord Antico: i) and often appears as an Antico alternate in many sources. Compare the Dalza with the Valderabano Romanesca for similarity. Libro 7 f97. Apparently the Romanesca predates the Antico, at least in printed sources. Sean ps, I took the liberty of excising the copied info at the bottom of our emails. -- To get on or off this list see list information at http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html