Kopenhagen Chansonnier, Peter Woetmann, editor
This is an extremely useful and well worked out edition of the Kopenhagen Chansonnier (The Royal Library, MS Thott 291 8°), one of the so called Loire Chansonniers. There are […]
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This is an extremely useful and well worked out edition of the Kopenhagen Chansonnier (The Royal Library, MS Thott 291 8°), one of the so called Loire Chansonniers. There are […]
WeiterlesenThis is the next important and comprehensive chansonnier of the Loire group. For more details see Clemens Goldberg, Das Chansonnier Laborde, Studien zur Intertextualität einer Liederhandschrift des 15. Jahrhunderts, Laaber […]
WeiterlesenDie Chanson Guillaume Dufays „Le serviteur hault guerdonne“ erfreute sich außerordentlicher Beliebtheit. Sowohl der Superius als auch der Tenor wurden Grundlage zu neuen Chansons, Fantasien, Messsätzen und sogar von drei […]
WeiterlesenThis is the first installment of the recently discovered Leuven Chansonnier. The facsimiles can be seen in the facsimile section of our foundation. These are the 12 unica of Leuven […]
WeiterlesenThis is the first complete edition of the recently discovered Leuven Chansonnier. It is a prime source connected to the so called Loire Chansonnier close to the French court. It […]
WeiterlesenFor the first time we present an edition of the recently found Leuven Chansonnier. It turns out to be a central source for the circle around Ockeghem, Busnois and Barbingant. […]
WeiterlesenThis very fine chansonnier of French provenance around the years 1480-90 is almost an antology of chansons by Agricola and Hayne van Ghizeghem. Recent scholarship attributes its collection to Anne […]
WeiterlesenThe so called Lorraine chansonnier belonged to Antoine, duke of Lorraine and contains repertoire of the court of Louis XII. Many known chansons are by Agricola, Compere and van Ghizeghem. […]
WeiterlesenSince Ludwig Finschers path breaking edition Comperes works were awaiting a new edition with the knowledge of new sources and work on parallel sources. All rights remain with the editor […]
WeiterlesenJohannes Martini (ca. 1440-ca. 1497) was trained in Flanders and worked mostly in Ferrara and Milan. The most important sources of his secular work are Casanatense and Florence 229. His […]
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