Emanuel Adriaenssen

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Emanuel Adriaenssen (also Em (m) anuel Adriaensen and Emanuel Hadrianus ; * around 1554 in Antwerp , Spanish Netherlands , Kingdom of Spain ; † February 1604 ibid) was a Flemish lutenist, music teacher and composer.

Life

Emanuel Adriaenssen was born in Antwerp in the middle of the 16th century. From 1574 he studied in Rome, where he developed his own style of playing the lute. Back in Antwerp, he and his brother founded a school to train young lutenists. He published three major educational collections of lute music. He was buried in Antwerp on February 27, 1604.

Works (selection)

Collections

Recordings (selection)

  • Emanuel Adriaenssen: Love Songs and Dances from "Pratum Musicum" Marie-Claude Vallin (soprano), Claudio Cavina (alto), Max von Egmond (baritone), Sabine Dreier (flute), Lutz Kirchhof (lute), Petra Manz ( viola da Gamba ). Released on the Sony Classical label in 1995
  • Fantasia, Courante , Branle simple de Poictou and Branle englese. Recorded by Konrad Ragossnig between February 11 and 13, 1975 in the plenary hall of the Munich Residence and published on CD Musik für Laute V on the Archiv Produktion label in 1975
  • Canson englesa, Altra canson englesa and Saltarello englesa. Recorded by the lutenist Anthony Bailes and released on the CD Lute music of the Netherlands on the Carpe Diem Records label in 2012

literature

  • Godelieve Spiessens: Leven en werk van de Antwerpse luitcomponist Emanuel Adriaenssen (approx. 1554-1604) , Brussel, Paleis der Academiën , 1974 OCLC 3016145 (Dutch).
  • Godelieve Spiessens: Luitmuziek van Emanuel Adriaenssen: een keuze van fantasieën, dansen, lieder en madrigalen uit Pratum Musicum (1584), Novum Pratum (1592) en Pratum Musicun II (1600) , Vereniging voor Muziekgeschiedenis te Antwerp , 1966 OCLC 85035524 (Dutch 85035524 ) .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Timothy Dickey: Emanuel Adriaenssen | Biography & History | AllMusic. In: https://www.allmusic.com/ . Retrieved October 18, 2018 .
  2. ^ Narciso Yepes (eds.): Emmanuel Adriaensen, Canson Englesa and Allemande de court for guitar. Schott, Mainz 1982 (= guitar archive. Volume 613). - Record recording: Deutsche Grammaphon DG 2531 382.