Question: Which time period is considered the golden age of music in France?
About the article "France", section "Music".

Candidate passages:
A golden age is often ascribed to the years immediately following some technological innovation.
It is during this time that writers and artists ply their skills to this new medium.
Therefore, there are Golden Ages of both radio and television.
During this nascent phase the technology allows new ideas to be expressed, as new art forms flower quickly into new areas: Golden age of illustration, a period in US illustration history The Golden Age of Radio, 1920s-1940s The Golden Age of American animation, between 1928 (sound) and the 1960s (television).
The Golden Age of Graffiti, (occurred in New York City from approximately 1974 - 1984.)
Golden Age of Arcade Video Games, the late 1970s to 1980s  The Golden Age of Hollywood, which lasted from the end of the silent era in American cinema in the late 1920s to the early 1960s Golden Age of Television (referring to U.S. television circa 1950s) when television was still a fairly recent invention.
Programs such as "Kraft Television Theatre", "Playhouse 90", and later "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" and "The Twilight Zone" brought a level of writing to American commercial television that would rarely be seen in the next several decades.
Golden Age of Aviation, period between the two World Wars, 1920s and 1930s.
Also sometimes refers to the period between the late 1950s and early 1970s when the jet engine entered widespread use in both commercial and civil aviation.
Golden Age of Pornography, period between the mid-1970s and mid-1980s.
During this period pornographic films emerged from the underground studios and became a full scale industry with aspirations towards mainstream cinema.
Golden age hip hop, 1988-1994 a period when hip hop music was arguably at its creative and artistic peak.
At least one technology had its "Golden Age" in its latter years:  The Golden Age of Sail, 19th century.  
A society's Golden Age marks that period in its history having a heightened output of art, science, literature, and philosophy.
Athenian Golden Age presided by Pericles Golden age of Latin literature, the period in Latin literature between Cicero and Ovid.
Golden age of India, the period between the 3rd century to the 6th century CE under the leadership of the Gupta Empire, during which Indians made great achievements in mathematics, science, culture, religion, philosophy and astronomy.
Islamic Golden Ages *From the beginning of Islam (622) until the sack of Baghdad by the Mongols (1258) in the Arab world *Reignited in the 14th century in the Empire States of South & Southwest Asia (Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires) until the early 17th century.
Golden Age of Bulgaria, the reign of Emperor Simeon I the Great, late 9th - early 10th centuries.
Golden age of Kiev, 10th century  China has had multiple golden ages, with the Han, Tang, Song, and Ming all considered golden ages in Chinese history.
The Chinese Golden Age is used to refer to the period of the Tang and Song Dynasties from 618 to 1279, which saw an economic revolution.
Golden age of Jewish culture in the Iberian Peninsula period between 900 and 1100.
Sometimes categorized as part of the larger Islamic Golden Age, because of the event's timeframe & geography.
Golden age of Christian Monasticism, 8th-12th centuries, its peak being 11th century to early-mid 12th century.
Understood to be a Golden age in the European continent of strictly religious matters, and not in comparison to other Golden ages of the era.
Georgian Golden Age, the period of prosperity and cultural flourishing in Georgia in the 11th, 12th, and early 13th centuries.
Second Golden Age of Bulgaria - prosperity of Bulgarian culture, literature and arts during Emperor Ivan Alexander (1331–1371) Portuguese Golden Age, 15th century - 1640  Golden age of Valencian literature, 15th Century Ottoman Golden Age, 1480s-1560s, partly under the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent.
Spanish Golden Ages - Siglo de oro: * the powerful Spanish Empire between 16th and 17th centuries * the later Spanish Golden Age of the arts in the 17th century Golden Age of England presided by Elizabeth I of England, late 16th century Polish Golden Age, 16th century, early 17th century Dutch Golden Age, 17th century, approximately 1588-1702 Golden age of Belarusian history, 1500s–1570s, esp.
1550s–1570s Grand Siècle, the reigns of Louis XIII and Louis XIV.
The Golden Age of Piracy, 1650-1730 Early Christian Ireland, when Ireland was united under one High King and was significant in European art The Genroku era (1688–1704) in Japan is widely considered a "golden age" for literature, drama, and the arts Danish Golden Age, first half of the 19th century Golden Age of Russian Poetry, first half of the 19th century Golden Age of Britain under Queen Victoria, 19th century Golden Age of Capitalism, a period of rapid growth in the economies of the west, Korea & Japan from 1945 to 1970.
Also used for the Gilded Age of the late 19th century German Golden Age 1919–1933 (of the Weimar Republic), particularly 1924-1929 The Golden Twenties, the 1920s the United States, 20th century (different periods considered)  
The Spanish Golden Age (, Golden Century) is a period of flourishing in arts and literature in Spain, coinciding with the political rise and decline of the Spanish Habsburg dynasty.
"El Siglo de Oro" does not imply precise dates and is usually considered to have lasted longer than an actual century.
It begins no earlier than 1492, with the end of the "Reconquista" (Reconquest), the sea voyages of Christopher Columbus to the New World, and the publication of Antonio de Nebrija's "Gramática de la lengua castellana" (Grammar of the Castilian Language).
Politically, it ends no later than 1659, with the Treaty of the Pyrenees, ratified between France and Habsburg Spain.
The last great writer of the period, Pedro Calderón de la Barca, died in 1681, and his death usually is considered the end of "El Siglo de Oro" in the arts and literature.
The Habsburgs, both in Spain and Austria, were great patrons of art in their countries.
El Escorial, the great royal monastery built by King Philip II of Spain, invited the attention of some of Europe's greatest architects and painters.
Diego Velázquez, regarded as one of the most influential painters of European history and a greatly respected artist in his own time, cultivated a relationship with King Philip IV and his chief minister, the Count-Duke of Olivares, leaving us several portraits that demonstrate his style and skill.
El Greco, another respected artist from the period, infused Spanish art with the styles of the Italian renaissance and helped create a uniquely Spanish style of painting.
Some of Spain's greatest music is regarded as having been written in the period.
Such composers as Tomás Luis de Victoria, Francisco Guerrero, Luis de Milán and Alonso Lobo helped to shape Renaissance music and the styles of counterpoint and polychoral music, and their influence lasted far into the Baroque period which resulted in a revolution of music.
Spanish literature blossomed as well, most famously demonstrated in the work of Miguel de Cervantes, the author of "Don Quixote de la Mancha".
Spain's most prolific playwright, Lope de Vega, wrote possibly as many as one thousand plays during his lifetime, of which over four hundred survive to the present day. 
The term "Golden Age" is at present frequently used in the context of various fields, such as the "Spanish Golden Age", "Dutch Golden Age", "Golden age of alpinism", "Golden Age of American animation", "Golden Age of Comics", "Golden Age of Science Fiction", "Golden Age of Hollywood", "Golden Age of Hip Hop" and even "Golden Age of Piracy" or "Golden Age of Porn".
Invariably, the term "Golden Age" is bestowed retroactively, when the period in question has ended and is compared with what followed in the specific field discussed. 
In Australian cricket, the period is also considered a golden age.
Cricket writer Jack Pollard wrote: "The golden age of cricket has always been regarded as the period between 1890 and 1914.
For in all those years all the skills of the game flowered and an unprecedented array of great batsman and bowlers delighted informed and appreciative galleries.
More importantly the players of that time set standards for sportsmanship that lifted cricket above other games and established it as a character-builder and an integral part of the social scene."
Writer Gideon Haigh said of Australian batsman Victor Trumper: "If it is possible for a cricketer to be their period, rather than merely part of it, then Trumper "is" the Golden Age of Cricket.
In the gaiety and gallantry of his strokeplay, the charm of his personality, even in his frailty, transience and suddenness of death, Trumper personifies what we understand as the values and nature of his time."