Madrigal is a secular form of a song without musical accompaniment, characteristic of the period of the Renaissance and early Baroque. It consisted mostly of four to six voices, and dealt with secular themes for the purpose of fun and relaxation. It was represented in Italy, Germany, England and was popular in the 16th and 17th centuries. He was cheerful and often amateur, as the secular style of the song, exciting and inspired by ordinary things, like falling in love with a shepherd, etc. Madrigals during the Renaissance were performed at festivals, or for relaxed enjoyment in homes.
The answer is: A.