Music year 1543

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Further events

Music year 1543
Francesco Canova da Milano
Francesco Canova da Milano

On April 15, 1543, the Italian composer and lutenist Francesco Canova da Milano, who composed numerous ricercar , fantasy and toccata for the renaissance lute , died.

Ludwig Senfl
Ludwig Senfl

The Swiss composer, singer, writer and editor Ludwig Senfl died between January and March 1543, leaving behind an extensive work.

Events

  • Benedictus Appenzeller has been a singer at the Habsburg court of the regent Maria of Hungary in Brussels since 1536 and head of the choirboys ( maître des enfants ) since 1537 .
  • Jakob Arcadelt has been the singer of the Capella Sistina in Rome since December 30, 1540 , where he remains (with interruptions) until June 1551.
  • Pietro Aron is a monk in a Kreuzherrenkloster near Bergamo .
  • Pierre Attaingnant , who invented a variant of sheet music printing around 1527/1528 that allowed printing in one operation, published more than 50 collections of chansons and some “dance books” between 1528 and 1552.
  • Antoine Barbé has - according to the files of the Cathedral of Antwerp - from 1527 to 1562 the post of Kapellmeister held.
  • Leonardo Barré , a pupil of Adrian Willaert in Venice , has been a singer in the papal chapel in Rome since 1537 . He retained this position until 1555.
  • Eustorg de Beaulieu , who at the Academy of Lausanne Theology studied and 1540 before the consistory has passed his examination, is pastor in Thierrens and Moudon in the canton of Vaud .
  • Arnold von Bruck has been Kapellmeister of the Austrian regent Archduke Ferdinand (later King and Emperor Ferdinand I ) in Vienna since the second half of 1527 , as successor to Heinrich Finck . He has retained this position for over 18 years. The Viennese court orchestra is considered a prominent institution in the Austro-Habsburg music world, and Arnold von Bruck enjoys a special reputation as director of this band. In 1543, von Bruck received the highly respected and best endowed Trinity pledge ( Beneficium Sanctae Trinitatis ) at the Trinity Chapel of Linz Cathedral .
  • Joan Brudieu is the conductor of the cathedral in La Seu d'Urgell . He retained this position - with interruptions - until shortly before his death in 1591.
  • Jakob Buus has been the organist of the 2nd organ of St. Mark's Basilica in Venice since July 15, 1541 . Various documents from his Venetian time suggest that the composer did not live here without worries, especially because of the relatively low annual salary of 80 ducats . In April 1543 he received a one-time donation of 20 ducats to support his family. In 1543 his first own volume with six-part chansons was published by the publisher Antonio Gardano in Venice.
  • Cornelius Canis has succeeded Thomas Crécquillon as court conductor of the Grande Chapelle of Emperor Charles V in Madrid since June 1542 . Canis' growing reputation as a composer was followed by prominent publications of his works. After visiting the imperial chapel in Italy in 1543, the publisher Antonio Gardano published his motet “Ave sanctissima Maria”.
  • Pierre Certon has worked at Notre-Dame in Paris since 1529 and has been director of the boys' choir here since 1542.
  • Francesco Corteccia has been in the service of the de 'Medici family since 1539 and holds the position of Kapellmeister at the court of Duke Cosimo I.
  • Thomas Crécquillon , who has been in contact with the court of Emperor Charles V since 1540 , is listed three times in a list of benefices as "maistre de la chapelle" in December 1540 . The court orchestra accompanied the emperor on his travels, which is why the composer's stays in Spain between November 1541 and May 1543 are likely. Crécquillon's cantus firmus mass “Cain [Eagle] in the World” is most likely written on the occasion of the wedding of Philip II to Maria of Portugal in 1543 and uses a song by Jobst von Brandt in the tenor .
  • Wolfgang Dachstein has been organist at the Strasbourg Cathedral since 1541 and at the same time music teacher at the grammar school there. He complies with the Augsburg Interim and thus remains in his office.
  • Ghiselin Danckerts has been a singer in the papal chapel in Rome since 1538 . He will hold this office until 1565.
  • Sixt Dietrich , who from December 21, 1540, gave lectures on music at the University of Wittenberg at the Philosophical Faculty, has lived in Constance again since mid-1541 .
  • Nicolao Dorati has been working in the town band of Lucca since 1543 , initially as a trombonist and from 1557 as Kapellmeister for more than twenty years.
  • Benedictus Ducis has been a Protestant pastor in Schalkstetten since 1535 . He held this office until his death in 1544.
  • Wolfgang Figulus probably attended school in Frankfurt (Oder) from 1540 and until 1545 .
  • Georg Forster is the personal physician of Count Palatine Wolfgang , Duke of Zweibrücken in Heidelberg . In 1542/43 he accompanied him on the arduous campaign against the Duke of Jülich-Kleve and the French king.
  • The compositions handed down by Henry Fresneau allow the conclusion that he worked in Lyon from 1538 until 1554 .
  • Antonio Gardano , who has lived in Venice since 1532 and founded a music publisher and printer there, published around 450 publications between 1538 and 1569, mainly madrigals and sacred music. Of the 388 remaining prints, only two are non-musical.
  • Nikolaus Herman is a cantor and teacher at the Latin school in St. Joachimsthal . Here he works with Johannes Mathesius , who is the rector of the school from 1532 and pastor from 1540.
  • Gheerkin de Hondt has been the singing master of the Marienbruderschaft ( Illustre Lieve Vrouwe Broederschap ) in 's-Hertogenbosch since December 31, 1539 .
  • Clément Janequin has been music director of Angers Cathedral since 1534 .
  • Erasmus Lapicida that around the year 1521 by the Habsburg Archduke I. Ferdinand (reign as Archduke 1521-1531) on Schottenkloster in Vienna a stipend was awarded, lives there, the remaining 26 years of his life.
  • Jacotin Le Bel is a member of the court orchestra of the French King Franz I.
  • Like his father Nikolaos, Francesco Londariti chose the clerical career and worked at his church as an organist from 1537 to 1544. The support of his father, the good relations of his family and his extraordinary talent as a musician make it possible that, as the illegitimate son of a priest, he is not confronted with the currently usual obstacles and not only ordained a priest, but also with the title of Apostolic Protonotary and various high ecclesiastical offices, which are associated with lucrative property and thus some prosperity.
  • Martin Luter - Christ, our Lord, came to the Jordan (print from 1577)
    Martin Luther publishes his     hymn Christ, our Lord, composed in 1541 , in Klug's hymn book , came to Jordan , as well as the Christmas carol From heaven came the angels host .
  • Jachet de Mantua has been the master of the chapel boys and chapel master at the Cathedral of St. Peter and Paul in Mantua since 1535 at the latest . In Mantua he has a special position through his direct subordination to the cardinal. His fame is also based on numerous publications of his works, with the result that a great number of contemporary authors deal with his work in their writings.
  • Francesco Canova da Milano , who since 1535 in Rome as lutenist and viola player of Cardinal Ippolito de 'Medici and as teacher of the nephew of Pope Paul III. , Ottavio Farnese, died on April 15, 1543. He is survived by his father, who erected a tombstone for him in the church of Santa Maria della Scala in Milan .
  • Philippe de Monte has been a music teacher ( praeceptor musicae ) for the children of the banker Domenico Pinelli from Genoa for a few years in Naples since 1540 .
  • Cristóbal de Morales has been a singer in the Sistine Chapel in Rome since 1535 . After his return from a trip to Spain in 1540/41, illness-related absences increased, as Morales probably suffered from severe gout .
  • William Mundy joined the Choir of Westminster Abbey in 1543 .
  • Anton Musa has been pastor in Rochlitz since 1536 , an office he held for eight years.
  • Luis de Narváez has been in the service of Francisco de los Cobos y Molina (1477–1547), Commander of León and Secretary to Emperor Charles V since the 1520s ; He is most likely living in Valladolid with his employer until his death in 1547.
  • Francesco Patavino works as Kapellmeister in Treviso .
  • Nicolas Payen has worked in the court chapel of Emperor Charles V since 1540 as clerc d'oratoire and chapelain des hautes messes.
  • Dominique Phinot , whose first motets appeared in Venice and Ferrara in 1538 , published nine five-part motets in the Mutetarum divinitatis collection of GA Castiglione.
  • Matteo Rampollini is in the service of the Medici in Florence .
  • Cipriano de Rore most likely stayed in Brescia from 1542 to 1545 and, on occasional trips to Venice , might oversee the printing of his madrigals and motets there. At the same time, he wrote several homage compositions for religious and secular prominent persons, from whom the composer might expect a job.
  • Georg Rhau , who settled in Wittenberg as a printer at the end of 1522 , ran a book printing company here until his death. The Georg Rhaus music prints are the most important testimony to the musical views and intentions of the circle around Martin Luther .
  • In May 1543, Jean Richafort took over as the successor of Adriaen Landsheere as singing master and kapelaan van den ontfanc at the Church of St. Gilles in Bruges .
  • Pierre Sandrin , who was doyen of the monastery chapter of Saint-Florent-de-Roye in Picardy , is doyen in the Chapelle Royale from 1543.
  • Claudin de Sermisy is a member of the court orchestra of King Francis I of France. From 1533 the composer worked as sous-maître over all musicians in the royal band; Cardinal François de Tournon , a close confidante of the king, is in charge of the administration . As sous-maître , de Sermisy directs the performances of around 40 adult singers and six choirboys that the royal chapel owned during the 1530s and 1540s; In addition, he is responsible for the well-being of the boys and oversees the chapel's liturgical and musical books. He held this office until about 1553 and shared the title and duties from 1543–1547 with Louis Hérault de Servissas.
  • John Sheppard was appointed "Informator Choristarum" at Magdalen College in Oxford on Michaelmas Day 1543, September 29th .
  • In 1543, Tielman Susato was granted a three-year printing privilege in Antwerp and opened a printing house here. In the years between 1543 and 1561 he published three volumes of mass compositions, 19 books of motets and 22 books of chansons , as well as a series of eleven volumes of Musyck Boexken . The majority of his publications are anthologies with works by several composers. Susato has been a member of the Antwerp Town Musicians since 1531; he plays the instruments flute , recorder , Krummhorn , field trumpet and trombone , and perhaps also the evening prayer of the brotherhood accompanied.
  • Thomas Tallis , who worked for a short time at Canterbury Cathedral , was named “Gentleman of the Chapel Royal ” in 1543 - that is, “Gentleman” of the Royal Chapel; an office he will hold for the next forty years.
  • Christopher Tye , who studied at Cambridge University and received his doctorate in music there and in Oxford , has been Master of the Choristers at Ely Cathedral since around 1543 and held this position until 1561.
  • Giaches de Wert , who comes from Ghent, is brought in 1543 d'early age by Francesco Este to Italy, after Avellino in Naples to serve as a choirboy at Maria di Carona, the Marchesa della Padulla. He apparently does not stay there long, because in the same year a Jaches , if it is him, is mentioned as a "family member" of the Count of Novellara and Bagnolo, Giulio Cesare Gonzaga; the latter is active at the papal court in Rome .
  • Adrian Willaert has been the cathedral music director of San Marco in Venice since December 12, 1527 . The composer held this post for 35 years until his death; It is only through his work that this position gains its outstanding importance throughout Europe. Willaert is the successor to Petrus de Fossis († before July 7, 1526).

Instrumental works

organ

Different instruments

Vocal works

Spiritually

Worldly

Publications

Instrument making

  • Antoine Josseline completes the work on the organ for the Église Notre-Dame in Caudebec-en-Caux .

Born

Date of birth saved

Born around 1543

Died

Date of death secured

Exact date of death unknown

  • Ludwig Senfl , Swiss composer, singer, writer and editor (* around 1490)

See also

Portal: Music  - Overview of Wikipedia content on music