Heinrich Isaac: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Columns) |
|||
| (6 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{TOC2}} | |||
==Life== | ==Life== | ||
'''Born:''' about 1450 | '''Born:''' about 1450 | ||
| Line 6: | Line 7: | ||
Isaac is believed to have been born in Flanders. He divided much of his career between the summer court of Maximilian I and his house in Florence, where he was a friend of Machiavelli and played organ at the ''Duomo'' (few surviving keyboard works can be confidently attributed to him); the lament {{NoCo|Innsbruck, ich muss dich lassen}} was occasioned by these seasonal migrations, and became the {{CC|Hymn tunes|Hymntune}} <small>INNSBRUCK</small>. His most ambitious project was the {{NoCo|Choralis Constantinus}}, a collection of music for all the feasts of the year in the calendar of the Constance cathedral. | Isaac is believed to have been born in Flanders. He divided much of his career between the summer court of Maximilian I and his house in Florence, where he was a friend of Machiavelli and played organ at the ''Duomo'' (few surviving keyboard works can be confidently attributed to him); the lament {{NoCo|Innsbruck, ich muss dich lassen}} was occasioned by these seasonal migrations, and became the {{CC|Hymn tunes|Hymntune}} <small>INNSBRUCK</small>. His most ambitious project was the {{NoCo|Choralis Constantinus}}, a collection of music for all the feasts of the year in the calendar of the Constance cathedral. | ||
{{WikipediaLink}} | {{WikipediaLink}} | ||
==List of choral works== | ==List of choral works== | ||
===Sacred works=== | ===Sacred works=== | ||
:See also contents of {{NoCo|Choralis Constantinus}} | :See also contents of {{NoCo|Choralis Constantinus}} | ||
{{#SortWorks:Sacred music|cols=3}} | ====Masses==== | ||
{{#SortWorks:Masses$$Mass fragments|cols=3}} | |||
====Motets==== | |||
{{#SortWorks:Sacred music&&!Masses&&!Mass fragments|cols=3}} | |||
{{top}} | |||
====Parody masses and fragments==== | ====Parody masses and fragments==== | ||
*Missa ‘Argentum et aurum’, 4vv, S ii, L viii | *Missa ‘Argentum et aurum’, 4vv, S ii, L viii | ||
| Line 25: | Line 29: | ||
*Missa ‘Misericordias Domini’, 4vv, ed. in Zanovello (2005), San ed. in Reese (1974) | *Missa ‘Misericordias Domini’, 4vv, ed. in Zanovello (2005), San ed. in Reese (1974) | ||
*Missa ‘Pange lingua’, lost | *Missa ‘Pange lingua’, lost | ||
*Missa | *[[Missa Quant j’ay au coeur (Heinrich Isaac)|Missa Quant j’ay au coeur]] 4 vo., [[Jena Choirbooks]] [[D-Ju MS 31]] (1510). L vii, F, ed. in EDM, 1st ser., lxxvii (1991) | ||
*Missa ‘Salva nos’, 4vv, S ii, L viii; ed. W. Pass (Vienna, 1972) | *Missa ‘Salva nos’, 4vv, S ii, L viii; ed. W. Pass (Vienna, 1972) | ||
*Missa | *[[Missa Tmeiskin was jonck (Heinrich Isaac)|Missa Tmeiskin was jonck]] 4 vo., [[Jena Choirbooks]] [[D-Ju MS 31]] (1510). L vii | ||
*Missa ‘Une musque de Biscaye’, 4vv, L vii; ed. in EDM, 1st ser., lxxvi (1990) | *Missa ‘Une musque de Biscaye’, 4vv, L vii; ed. in EDM, 1st ser., lxxvi (1990) | ||
*Missa ‘Virgo prudentissima’, 6vv, S ii, L viii | *Missa ‘Virgo prudentissima’, 6vv, S ii, L viii | ||
*Missa ‘Wolauff Gesell, von hinnen [= ‘Comment peut avoir joie’], 6vv, L viii, ed. in EDM, 1st ser., lxxxiii (1996) | *Missa ‘Wolauff Gesell, von hinnen [= ‘Comment peut avoir joie’], 6vv, L viii, ed. in EDM, 1st ser., lxxxiii (1996) | ||
*Sanctus ‘Fortuna desperata’, 4vv, see songs, Fortuna desperata | *Sanctus ‘Fortuna desperata’, 4vv, see songs, Fortuna desperata | ||
{{mdl}} | |||
====Paraphrase masses based on Mass Ordinary chants==== | ====Paraphrase masses based on Mass Ordinary chants==== | ||
*Missa de apostolis [=‘Magne Deus’], 4vv, L iv, C | *Missa de apostolis [=‘Magne Deus’], 4vv, L iv, C | ||
| Line 56: | Line 61: | ||
*13 Credos, 4vv, L v | *13 Credos, 4vv, L v | ||
*Gloria, 4vv, ed. in CMM, xxv (1962) [incorporated into a mass by C. Festa] | *Gloria, 4vv, ed. in CMM, xxv (1962) [incorporated into a mass by C. Festa] | ||
{{btm}} | |||
===Secular works=== | ===Secular works=== | ||
{{#SortWorks:Secular music|cols=3}} | {{#SortWorks:Secular music|cols=3}} | ||
{{ArrangementsList}} | |||
{{CheckMissing}} | {{CheckMissing}} | ||
{{Whatlinkshere}} | {{Whatlinkshere}} | ||
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
*{{NoCo|Misse Henrici Izak}} (1506) | *{{NoCo|Misse Henrici Izak}} (1506) | ||
Latest revision as of 21:59, 21 July 2023
Life
Born: about 1450
Died: 26 March 1517
Isaac is believed to have been born in Flanders. He divided much of his career between the summer court of Maximilian I and his house in Florence, where he was a friend of Machiavelli and played organ at the Duomo (few surviving keyboard works can be confidently attributed to him); the lament Innsbruck, ich muss dich lassen was occasioned by these seasonal migrations, and became the Hymntune INNSBRUCK. His most ambitious project was the Choralis Constantinus, a collection of music for all the feasts of the year in the calendar of the Constance cathedral.
View the Wikipedia article on Heinrich Isaac.
List of choral works
Sacred works
- See also contents of Choralis Constantinus
Masses
Motets
Parody masses and fragments
|
Paraphrase masses based on Mass Ordinary chants
|
Secular works
Other works not listed above (See Template:CheckMissing for possible reasons and solutions)
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Publications
- Misse Henrici Izak (1506)
- Choralis Constantinus (3 vols, 1550-55)
External links
- Works by Heinrich Isaac in the Petrucci Music Library (IMSLP)