BaL 27.02.21 - Music by Josquin des Prez

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  • Eine Alpensinfonie
    Host
    • Nov 2010
    • 20570

    BaL 27.02.21 - Music by Josquin des Prez

    9.30am
    Building a Library
    Elin Manahan Thomas joins Andrew in a survey of sacred, vocal and instrumental music by Josquin to buy, download or stream.


    List of works with three or more recordings:-

    A l’heure que je vous (3)
    Absalon Fili Mi (21)
    Absolve quaesumus (4)
    Adieu mes amours (15)
    Agnus Dei
    Agnus Dei (Messe de l’Homme Armé ‘sexti toni’) (3)
    Agnus Dei (Messe de l’Homme Armé ‘super voces musicales’) (3)
    Allegez moy (10)
    Alma redemptoris mater (3)
    Ave Maria (35)
    Ave Maria ... Virgo serena (25)
    Ave Maria (4vv) (12)
    Ave verum corpus (3)
    Baises moy (8)
    Benedicta es (11)
    Benedicta es coelorum regina (10)
    Bergerette Savoysienne (3)
    Ce povre mendiant - Pauper sum ego (3)
    Chansons (3)
    Coment peult (5)
    Cueurs desolez par toute nation (3)
    De profundis clamavi (14)
    De tous biens playne (7)
    Domine, Non Secundum (3)
    Douleur me bat (9)
    Dulces exuviae (6)
    El Grillo (23)
    Faulte d’argent (9)
    Fortuna d’un gran tempo (4)
    Fortuna desperata (10)
    Gaude Virgo, Mater Christi (11)
    Huc Me Sydereo (3)
    Ile fantazies de Joskin (5)
    Illibata Dei Virgo Nutrix (8)
    In principio erat verbum (4)
    In te Domine speravi (32)
    Inviolata, Integra Et Casta Es (8)
    Inviolata, integra et casta es, Maria (11)
    Je me complains (7)
    Je ne me puis tenir d’aimer (5)
    La Bernardina (15)
    La Déploration de Johannes Ockeghem (27)
    La plus des plus (6)
    La Spagna a 5 (19)
    Lugebat David Absalon (3)
    Magnus es tu, Domine (3)
    Messe Ave Maris Stella (8)
    Messe de L’Homme Armé (8)
    Mille Regretz (48)
    Miserere mei, Deus (15)
    Missa ‘Da Pacem’ (3)
    Missa ‘Faisant regretz’ (4)
    Missa ‘L’homme armé’ sexti toni (8)
    Missa ‘L’homme armé’ super voces musicales (8)
    Missa ‘Malheur me bat’ (3)
    Missa de Beata Virgine (6)
    Missa di dadi (4)
    Missa Fortuna desperata (3)
    Missa Gaudeamus (6)
    Missa Hercules dux Ferrariae (11)
    Missa L’ami Baudichon (3)
    Missa La sol fa re mi (6)
    Missa Mater Patris (5)
    Missa Pange Lingua (14)
    Missus est Gabriel angelus (4)
    Motets (5)
    Motets à la Vierge (3)
    Nimphes nappès (11)
    Nunc Dimittis (7)
    Nymphes Des Bois (21)
    Nymphes nappés - Circumdederunt me (3)
    O bone et dulcissime Jesu (3)
    O Domine Jesu Christe (7)
    O virgo virginum (12)
    Pater Noster (8)
    Pater noster / Ave Maria (9)
    Petite camusette (11)
    Plaine de dueil (5)
    Planxit autem David (6)
    Plus nulz regretz grans, moyens ne menuz (4)
    Plusieurs regretz (3)
    Praeter rerum seriem (15)
    Proch dolor (5)
    Qui habitat (4)
    Recordare, virgo mater (3)
    Regretz sans fin (3)
    Responde mihi (vigili mortuori)
    Saltarello (7)
    Salve Regina (13)
    Scaramella va alla guerra (29)
    Se congié prens (5)
    Stabat mater dolorosa (10)
    Tu Pauperum Refugium (12)
    Tu solus qui facis mirabilia (19)
    Veni, Sancte Spiritus (5)
    Virgo prudentissima (8)
    Vive le roy (6)

    Josquin: Missa Pange lingua & Missa La sol fa re mi
    The Tallis Scholars
    Peter Phillips (conductor)
    Gimell CDGIM009
    https://www.gimell.com/cdgim009-josq...a-pange-lingua



    Josquin: Missa D'ung aultre amer
    Clare Wilkinson (mezzo-soprano)
    Andrew Lawrence-King (harp)
    Alamire
    David Skinner (conductor)
    Obsidian Records CCLCD701
    https://www.obsidianrecords.co.uk/cd701



    Josquin: Inviolata
    Jacob Heringman (lute)
    Inventa Records INV1004
    Last edited by Eine Alpensinfonie; 06-03-21, 13:36.
  • ardcarp
    Late member
    • Nov 2010
    • 11102

    #2
    Wonderful....but such a big subject to consider. I wonder what is being compared with which? But Elin could be good given a fair playing field!

    Comment

    • Eine Alpensinfonie
      Host
      • Nov 2010
      • 20570

      #3
      Is there a sound reason for referring to this composer by his first name? The family surname was Prez.

      Is it just a habit, like referring to the PM as “Boris”?

      Comment

      • Pulcinella
        Host
        • Feb 2014
        • 10894

        #4
        Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
        Is there a sound reason for referring to this composer by his first name? The family surname was Prez.

        Is it just a habit, like referring to the PM as “Boris”?
        Even more confusingly, perhaps, the Presto site lists him under Despres, but refers to the Wiki entry on him, which says:

        Josquin des Prez (French: [ʒɔskɛ̃ depʁe]; c. 1450/1455 – 27 August 1521), often referred to simply as Josquin, was a French composer of the Renaissance. He was the most famous European composer between Guillaume Dufay and Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, and is usually considered to be the central figure of the Franco-Flemish School. Josquin is widely considered the first master of the high Renaissance style of polyphonic vocal music that was emerging during his lifetime.

        A later section, headed Name, says:

        Josquin's original name is sometimes given as Josquin Lebloitte and his later name is given under a wide variety of spellings in French, Italian, and Latin, including Iosquinus Pratensis and Iodocus a Prato. His motet Illibata Dei virgo nutrix includes an acrostic of his name, where he spelled it "Josquin des Prez".

        PS: I have no idea why part of his dates has gone red. All I did was cut and paste! Even more curious is that the part is red only on my iPad, not my iMac!!
        Last edited by Pulcinella; 16-02-21, 09:20. Reason: PS added: Colour mystery. Mystery deepens!

        Comment

        • vinteuil
          Full Member
          • Nov 2010
          • 12793

          #5
          Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
          Is there a sound reason for referring to this composer by his first name?
          ... like Dante and Leonardo



          Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post

          Josquin's original name is sometimes given as Josquin Lebloitte
          ... excellent - I'm going to re-file my Josquin under L.

          (Just as Stendhal goes under B, Molière under P, and Voltaire under A ...)


          .

          Comment

          • verismissimo
            Full Member
            • Nov 2010
            • 2957

            #6
            Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
            ... like Dante and Leonardo
            And Michelangelo and Galileo and Raphael and Erasmus and Titian and …

            Comment

            • Ein Heldenleben
              Full Member
              • Apr 2014
              • 6754

              #7
              Originally posted by verismissimo View Post
              And Michelangelo and Galileo and Raphael and Erasmus and Titian and …
              When you are known centuries after your death by your first name you know you’ve made it !
              E.g Jesus , Judas ,

              It helps if that first name isn’t John or Dave though...

              Comment

              • Eine Alpensinfonie
                Host
                • Nov 2010
                • 20570

                #8
                Originally posted by Heldenleben View Post
                When you are known centuries after your death by your first name you know you’ve made it !
                E.g Jesus , Judas ,

                It helps if that first name isn’t John or Dave though...
                I'm off to listen to some Johann.

                Comment

                • LeMartinPecheur
                  Full Member
                  • Apr 2007
                  • 4717

                  #9
                  Just realised I'm related to the famous renaissance composer Clemens!

                  We Non Papas are a very big family
                  I keep hitting the Escape key, but I'm still here!

                  Comment

                  • Ein Heldenleben
                    Full Member
                    • Apr 2014
                    • 6754

                    #10
                    Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View Post
                    I'm off to listen to some Johann.
                    Christian or Sebastian ?

                    Comment

                    • gurnemanz
                      Full Member
                      • Nov 2010
                      • 7381

                      #11
                      Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
                      ... like Dante and Leonardo





                      ... excellent - I'm going to re-file my Josquin under L.

                      (Just as Stendhal goes under B, Molière under P, and Voltaire under A ...)


                      .
                      I had him filed as Desprez, Josquin, (sandwiched between Despond, Luc and Dessau, Paul). This is the spelling used on the two recordings I have (Herreweghe and Clément Janequin Ensemble. I can now see that this is misguided since Desprez is not a surname and have repositioned him as Josquin des Prez which is how he seems to have referred to himself -a bit like the Minnesänger, Walther von der Vogelweide and Wolfram von Eschenbach who appear in Tannhäuser.

                      Comment

                      • Eine Alpensinfonie
                        Host
                        • Nov 2010
                        • 20570

                        #12
                        Clearly a list of available recordings would be unrealistic, but I've added a list of works by Josquin des Prez that have three or more available versions.
                        (See #1)

                        Comment

                        • french frank
                          Administrator/Moderator
                          • Feb 2007
                          • 30250

                          #13
                          Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
                          ... excellent - I'm going to re-file my Josquin under L.

                          (Just as Stendhal goes under B, Molière under P, and Voltaire under A ...).
                          Obviously, for any sort of public index, the rule is to classify under the form where most people seeking a reference will find it most easily. For private purposes one may do as one wishes - and trust that one remembers what one's thinking was at the time.

                          As one who once earned a few pounds indexing medieval French names, I could say a great deal more, though that is clearly not called for here …
                          It isn't given us to know those rare moments when people are wide open and the lightest touch can wither or heal. A moment too late and we can never reach them any more in this world.

                          Comment

                          • Pulcinella
                            Host
                            • Feb 2014
                            • 10894

                            #14
                            Originally posted by french frank View Post
                            Obviously, for any sort of public index, the rule is to classify under the form where most people seeking a reference will find it most easily. For private purposes one may do as one wishes - and trust that one remembers what one's thinking was at the time.

                            As one who once earned a few pounds indexing medieval French names, I could say a great deal more, though that is clearly not called for here …
                            Which is why I find Presto's listing, under Despres, rather bizarre!
                            Meanwhile, poor Giovanni Pierluigi gets lumbered with his birthplace (which I've often contemplated visiting but never got round to).

                            Comment

                            • vinteuil
                              Full Member
                              • Nov 2010
                              • 12793

                              #15
                              Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post
                              Meanwhile, poor Giovanni Pierluigi gets lumbered with his birthplace (which I've often contemplated visiting but never got round to).
                              ... well worth visiting!



                              Meanwhile poor Giovanni Battista gets lumbered, not with his birthplace* (well worth visiting... ) but with the much less distinguished township of his ancestors ** (which is nice enough, but more of a città di uno cavallo ... )


                              * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iesi



                              ** https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pergola_(Italia)


                              .

                              Comment

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