| Baroque Music: Articles, suggested recordings, links, biographies, portraits, plus music samples, notes on performance, information on the lute-harpsichord and the Baroque violin bow, and background on organ builder Gottfried Silbermann. |
| 18th Century English Music: Biographies of several composers, portraits, and in-depth illustrated history of the period. |
| Baroque Composers: List of names arranged by death date from Dr. Estrella's Incredibly Abridged Dictionary of Composers. Includes links to individual biographies and further resources. |
| Baroque Composers: Alphabetical index of over 100 Wikipedia articles plus internal links to related material. |
| Baroque Music: Brief studies of styles and composers from throughout the period. Links to related topics, including images, history, and clothing. |
| Baroque Music: Composers: Biographical sketches of thirty-six composers from the period. |
| Baroque: 1600-1750: Introduction to the period from Essentials of Music linked to details on historical themes, musical context, style, and composer biographies. |
| Early Baroque (1600-1680): Background information, resources, and biographies and keyworks of the composers from The Conservatory at Humanities Web. |
| German Baroque Music (17th Century): Follows the development of the new music from Italy with emphasis on Schütz and Schein. From the Here of a Sunday Morning radio program. |
| Kunst der Fuge - 17th c.: Inclusive list of fugues written in the 1600's, comprising all the relevant repertory up to date and links to classical musician pages. |
| Late Baroque (1680-1750): Background information, resources, biographies, and key works of the composers from The Conservatory at Humanities Web. |
| Music History 102: The Baroque Age: Composers, major styles and developments, illustrations, and Real Audio RAM sound files. |
| The German Pre-Classics (1700-1760): Follows the popularizing of late Baroque musical styles, emphasizing Frederick the Great, Quantz, Graun, and Telemann. From the Here Of A Sunday Morning radio program. |
| The Italian Seicento (17th Century): Traces the beginning of opera in Florence with links to biographies of composers and related material. From the Here Of a Sunday Morning radio program. |
| The Italian Settecento (18th Century): Summary of developments in Bel Canto and Opera Buffa as well as instrumental developments with links to biographies and related material from the Here Of a Sunday Morning radio program. |
| Western Europe from 1650 to 1750: Overview of new musical developments with special focus on Purcell, Couperin, Lully, and Rameau from the Here Of A Sunday Morning radio program. |
Classical
