Etude consacrée à la vie et à l'oeuvre de ce musicien et compositeur français de la Renaissance, auteur de chansons profanes et d'oeuvres religieuses. L'auteur propose une édition critique de son oeuvre accompagnée de commentaires. ©Electre 2025
Antoine Bruhier (c. 1470-after 1521) was a professional singer and composer, with secular works published by Petrucci and probably, by 1513, at least two masses to his credit. He had worked at the Cathedral of Langres and the courts of Ferrara and Urbino, if not elsewhere, when he received an appointment to the papal music establishment. In March of 1513, Cardinal Giovanni de' Medici, son of Lorenzo the Magnificent, had been elected pope and took the name Leo X. Leo, who himself composed and fervently loved music, almost immediately established a private chapel of singers and instrumentalists. Bruhier, with his record of accomplishment as a composer, was the first French musician to join the new chapel, which was to provide music for the pope's entertainment and private devotions. Besides at least two further masses and some occasional motets, Bruhier composed, while in the service of the pope, four of the most obscene songs in the history of music. This publication explains what might have motivated a Renaissance papal composer to write them and contains a complete critical edition, with commentary, of his surviving works.
Paru le : 30/12/2014
Thématique : Histoire de la musique Histoire de la musique, Essais
Auteur(s) : Auteur : Richard Wexler
Éditeur(s) :
Brepols
Centre d'études supérieures de la Renaissance
Collection(s) : Epitome musical
Contributeur(s) : Auteur : Antoine Bruhier
Série(s) : Non précisé.
ISBN : 978-2-503-55329-0
EAN13 : 9782503553290
Reliure : Broché
Pages : 555
Hauteur: 27.0 cm / Largeur 19.0 cm
Épaisseur: 3.5 cm
Poids: 0 g
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