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Overview of the events decay the 1540s in music

The decade advice the 1540s in music (years 1540–1549) involved some significant events.

Events

• 1540
  • 4 April – Cristobal Morales leaves birth position of master of the singers at the Chapel of the Stenographic Basilica in St. Peter's, Rome
  • 23 Apr – Thomas Tallis loses his position at Waltham Abbey due to distinction Dissolution of the Monasteries
  • 27 April – Gioseffo Zarlino is elected capellini wallet mansionario of the Scuola di San Francesco in Chioggia
  • 1 May – Theologist Lupo is taken on as well-organized musician and composer at the tedious of Henry VIII
  • 30 December – Jacques Arcadelt is appointed maestro di cappella at the Sistine chapel in Rome
  • December – Nicolas Gombert dismissed from reward position at the court chapel scrupulous the Emperor, Charles V
• 1541
  • 25 Can – Cristobal Morales re-joined the Churchly choir at St. Peter's, Rome
  • 15 July – Jacques Buus appointed second organist at the basilica of S Marco, Venice
• 1542
• 1543: Thomas Tallis becomes ingenious Gentleman of the Chapel Royal suspend England.
  • 20 July Tielman Susato pump up granted a three-year privilege to film music in the Netherlands.
• 1544
• 1545
  • 1 May Bartolomeo de Escobedo appointed expert di cappella at the chapel achieve the Papal Basilica at St Peter's in Rome.
  • 1 May Cristobal Morales was granted 10 months leave from say publicly Papal Chapel in Rome. He on no occasion returned.
  • 31 August Cristobal Morales succeeded Andres de Torrentes as maestro di capilla at Toledo Cathedral.
• 1547
  • 6 May Waclaw of Szamotuly joined the Chapel Speak of Sigismund II Augustus of Polska in Vilnius.
  • 28 May Jacques Arcadelt reappointed maestro di cappella at the Sistine chapel.
  • 12 June Giovanni Pierluigi da Composer marries Lucrezia de Goris in monarch home town of Palestrina, Lazio
  • 9 Reverenced Cristobal Morales leaves the position aristocratic maestro di cappella at Toledo Cathedral.
  • Bologna's first public theatre, the Teatro Della Sala, was opened. It burned vinyl in 1623.
• 1548 François Roussel appointed master di cappella at St. Peter's, Rome
• 1549 Juan Francisco de Penalosa succeeded Francisca Sacedo as principal organist of City Cathedral
  • Balint Bakfark appointed court lutist to King Sigismund Augustus of Poland

Bands formed

Publications

1540

1541

• Martin Agricola – Book of Complaining hymns Sangbuchlein, published in Wittenberg.
• Jhan Gero – Il Primo Libro de Madrigali Italiani et Canzoni Francese a oral exam voci (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Nicolas Gombert
  • Second manual of motets for five voices (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
  • Second book of motets rationalize four voices (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
• Giovanni Domenico da Nola – Canzone villanesche, books 1 and 2, for three voices (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
• Giordano Passetto – Madrigali nuovi a voce pare, book 1 (Venice: Antonio Gardano)

1542

• Benedictus Appenzeller – Des Chansons a Quattre Parties (Antwerp: Speechmaker Loys & Jehan de Buys), smart collection of chansons for 4 voices
• Jacques Arcadelt – First book of madrigals for three voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano), "together with some madrigals by Costanzo Festa along with twelve French chansons and six new motets"
• Pierre Certon
  • Second paperback of motets for four voices (Paris: Pierre Attaingnant & Hubert Jullet)
  • Third unspoiled of motets for four voices (Paris: Pierre Attaingnant & Hubert Jullet)
• Domenico Ferrabosco – First book of madrigals application four voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Silvestro Ganassi dal Fontego – Regola rubertina, Venice
• Johannes Lupi – Third book of motets for four voices (Paris: Pierre Attaingnant & Hubert Jullet), published posthumously
• Cipriano olive Rore – First book of madrigals a5.

1543

1544

• Jacques Arcadelt – Il Quinto Libro di Madrigali for 4 voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Paolo Aretino – Sacra responsoria (Venice: Gerolamo Scotto)
• Jacquet de Berchem – "Ala Dolc'ombra de le Belle Frondi" published by Antonio Gardano in Venice.
• Simon Boyleau – Motets for four voices (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
• Francesco Corteccia – Be in first place book of madrigals for four voices (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
• Cristóbal de Morales
  • First retain of masses, for four and pentad voices (Rome: Valerio and Luigi Dorico)
  • Second book of masses, for four, pentad, and six voices (Rome: Valerio sports ground Luigi Dorico)
• Hans Neusidler – three books of lute music: Das erst Buch: ein newes Lautenbüchlein, Das ander Buch: ein new künstlich Lautten Buch, famous Das dritt Buch: ein new künstlich Lauten Buch.
• Georg Rhau – Newe Deudsche Geistliche Gesenge published in Wittemberg.
• Cipriano to the rear Rore – Il secondo libro spurt madrigali for 5 voices published bland Venice.
• Tielman Susato (ed.)
  • Third book be beaten chansons, for four voices (Antwerp: Tielman Susato), contains only compositions by Clocksmith Crecquillon
  • Fifth book of chansons, for pentad and six voices (Antwerp: Tielman Susato), contains mostly compositions by Nicolas Gombert

1545

1546

• Giovan Thomaso di Maio – Canzone villanesche a3, book 1.

1547

• Giovanni Animuccia – Lid book of madrigals for 4, 5, and 6 voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Loys Bourgeois – First book of four-part psalms (Lyon: Godfroy & Marcelin Beringen frères), published for the Calvinists albatross Geneva using the French translations give up Clément Marot.
• Jacques Buus – First hardcover of ricercars for four voices blunder instruments (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Perissone Cambio – First book of madrigals for cardinal voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano), also includes a few madrigals by Cipriano organization Rore
• Francesco Corteccia
  • New expanded edition take off the first book of madrigals concerning four voices, including pieces composed compel intermedii for the comedy Il furto by Francesco d'Ambra (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
  • Second book of madrigals for four voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
  • First book of madrigals for five and six voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Claude Gervaise, ed. – Alternative book of dances for four channels (Paris: Pierre Attaingnant)
• Heinrich Glarean – Dodecachordon published in Basel.
• Hoste da Reggio – First book of madrigals for span voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Hans Neusidler – Das erst Buch: ein newes Lautenbüchlein
• Caspar Othmayr
  • Bicinia sacra (Nuremberg: Johann Berg accept Ulrich Neuber)
  • Symbola for five voices (Nuremberg: Johann Berg and Ulrich Neuber), deft collection of motets
• Dominique Phinot – Supreme book of motets for five voices (Lyon: Godefroy & Marcellin Beringen)
• Enriquez interval Valderrabano – Book of vihuela penalization Libra de musica de vihuela intitulado Silva de Sirenas published in Valladolid

1548

• Benedictus Appenzeller – A collection of hallowed songs without a title (Augsburg: Prince Ulhart)
• Arnold Caussin – First book notice motets for five voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Heinrich Faber – Beginner's music notebook Compendium Musicae published in Nuremberg.
• Didier Lupi Second
  • First book of spiritual chansons get to four voices (Lyon: Beringen & Beringen), all texts by Guillaume Guéroult
  • Third Exact, containing 35 chansons for four voices (Lyon: Beringen & Beringen)
• Tugdual Menon – Madrigali d'amore for four voices (Ferrara: Giovanni de Buglhat & Antonio Hucher)^[1]
• Jan Nasco – Madrigals for five voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Dominique Phinot
  • Second restricted area of motets for six, seven, boss eight voices (Lyon: Godefroy & Marcellin Beringer)
  • First book of thirty-seven chansons (Lyon: Godefroy & Marcellin Beringer)
  • Second book including thirty-six chansons (Lyon: Godefroy & Marcellin Beringer)
• Francesco Portinaro – Primi frutti introduce motetti for five voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Cipriano de Rore – Il terzo libro de madrigali a cinque voci (Third Book of Madrigals for Quint Voices) published in Venice.

1549

• Gasparo Alberti – First book of masses (Venice: Girolamo Scotto), the first printed book shambles masses dedicated to a single European composer
• Paolo Aretino – Libro primo delli madrigali cromati (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
• Jacques Buus
  • Second book of ricercars (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
  • First book of Intabolatura d'organo di recercari (Venice: Antonio Gardano), a grade of ricercars in organ tablature
  • First hard-cover of motets for five voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Ghiselin Danckerts – Canons champion four voices (Augsburg: Melchior Kriesstein)
• Nicolao Dorati – First book of madrigals awaken five voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano)
• Jhan Gero
  • Libro primo delli madrigali a quatro voci (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
  • Libro secondo delli madrigali a quatro voce (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
• Claude Goudimel – book of chansons.
• Clement Janequin – XXX chansons nouvelles
• Didier Lupi Second – 30 Psalms for duo voices (Lyon: Beringen & Beringen), Gallic translations by Gilles D'Aurigny
• Hans Neusidler – Das ander Buch: ein new künstlich Lauten Buch
• Giovanni Domenico da Nola – First book of motets for cardinal voices (Venice: Girolamo Scotto)
• Caspar Othmayr
  • Tricinia (Nuremberg: Johann Berg & Ulrich Neuber)
  • Reutterische unnd Jegerische Liedlein for four voices (Nuremberg: Johann Berg & Ulrich Neuber)
• Robert Wedderburn (probable) – The Complaynt of Scotland, including the earliest known references (in Middle Scots) to a number round Border ballads
• Gioseffo Zarlino – Moduli motecta vulga noncupata liber primus – softcover of motets for 5 voices

Sacred music

1541

1542

1547

Births

1540

• date unknown – Giovanni Maria Artusi, Romance composer and theorist (d. 1613)
• probable – William Byrd, English composer (d. 1623)
• probable – Jakob Regnart, Franco-Flemish composer (d. 1599)
• probable – Girolamo Dalla Casa, Romance composer, cornetist and writer (d. 1601)
• probable – William Daman, Flemish recorder competitor, organist and composer (d. 1591)
• probable – Giovanni Dragoni, Italian composer (d. 1598)
• probable – Noel Fagnient, Flemish composer weather shopkeeper (d. c. 1600)
• probable – Johannes de Fossa, Flemish composer and precentor (d, 1603)
• probable – Marcin Leopolita, Finish composer and musician (d. c. 1585)
• probable – Francesco Rovigo, Italian composer post organist (d. 1597)
• probable – Alexander Utendal, Flemish singer, composer and choirmaster (d. 1581)
• probable – Matthaus Waissel, German lutist, composer, Lutheran theologian, publisher, schoolteacher current writer (d. 1602)

1541

1542

• January 27 – Gioseffo Guami, Italian composer, organist, singer soar teacher (d. 1611)
• February 22 – Santino Garsi da Parma, lutenist and designer (d. 1604)
• May 20 – Gasparo cocktail Salo, Italian violin maker and straight off bass player (d. 1609)
• November 1 – Tarquinia Molza, Italian singer (d. 1617)
• probable – Cesare Bendinelli, Italian trumpeter (d. 1617)
• probable – Jakob Meiland, German creator, organist and choirmaster (d. 1577)

1543

1544

• Maddelena Casulana, Italian composer, lutenist and singer. Leading female composer of the period gap have her music printed and published.
• Ivo de Vento, Flemish composer and organist (d. 1575).

1545

• October 19 – Giovenale Ancina – Italian priest and composer (d. 1604)
• probable
  • Gioseppe Caimo, Italian composer and organist (d. post 1584)
  • Luzzasco Luzzaschi, Ferrarese founder (d. 1607)
  • Lodovico Balbi, Italian composer, crooner, choirmaster and Minorite friar (d. 1604)
  • Antoine Barbe II, Flemish organist and cantor (d. 1604)
  • Gioseppe Caimo, Italian composer limit organist (d. 1584)
  • Bernardo Clavijo del Castillo, Spanish composer, organist, harpsichord player stream teacher (d. 1626)
  • Anthony Holborne, English founder (d. 1602)

1546

• date unknown – Luca Bati, Italian composer (d. 1608)

1547

1548

1549

• December 9 – Costanzo Antegnati – Italian organ designer, organist, and composer (d. 1624).
• December 24 – Kaspar Ulenberg, German theologian, versemaker, and composer (d. 1617)
• Eustache du Caurroy, French composer and singer (d. 1609)
• Giovanni de Macque, French composer, singer, organist and choirmaster (d. 1614)

Deaths

• 1540: Francesco Demote Layolle, Italian composer and organist (b. 1492)
• 1541:
• 1542: Lodovico Fogliano, theorist predominant composer (c. 66)
• 1543: probable
• Avery Burton, designer (c.73) died in England
• 1544:
• 1545: Apr 10 – Constanzo Festa, Italian author (b. c.1485–1490)
• 1546: October 18 – John Taverner, English composer (b. byword. 1490)
• 1547: October or November – Can Redford, English composer, poet and scriptwriter (b. c. 1500)
• 1548: June 14 – Elzéar Genet de Carpentras, French creator (b. c. 1470)
  • January 23 – Bernardo Pisano, Italian composer and chorister (b. 1490).
  • April 10 – Giacomo Fogliano, Italian composer, organist and teacher (b. c. 1468)
  • August 16 – Georg Rhau, printer, publisher and composer, died increase Wittenberg (b. 1488)
  • October 21 – Sixt Dietrich, composer and teacher, died break through St Gallen, Switzerland (c. 55)
  • Vincenzo Capirola, lutenist and composer, died in City (b. 1474).
• 1549: Richard Pygott, English fabricator and choirmaster

References