-
Gilles de Bins dit
Binchois,
consisting of the
byname 'Gilles de Binche' (also
spelled 'Gilles de Bins') and the dit name
Binchois (also
spelled 'Binchoys')...
-
generation (1420–1450),
dominated by Jean Ta****ier,
Guillaume Du Fay,
Gilles Binchois and
Antoine Busnois; this
group of
composers is most
often known as the...
- Ockeghem's reference, in the
lament he
wrote on the
death of
Binchois in 1460, to a
chanson by
Binchois dated to that time. In this lament,
Ockeghem not only...
-
composers of the
Burgundian School,
particularly his
colleague Gilles Binchois, but was
never a
regular member of the
Burgundian chapel himself. While...
-
music was held in high regard, and
appears alongside that of Dufay,
Gilles Binchois and
Johannes Ciconia in
contemporary m****cript collections. In particular...
- only one of
which is
attributed (to
Gilles Binchois),
although many of the rest have been ****igned to
Binchois, Dunstaple, Dufay, and others, on stylistic...
-
subsequent music of
continental Europe,
inspiring composers such as Du Fay,
Binchois,
Ockeghem and Busnois.
Information on Dunstaple's life is
largely non-existent...
- a
midpoint between the
simplicity and
homophonic textures of
Dufay and
Binchois, and the soon-to-be
pervasive imitative counterpoint of
Josquin and Gombert...
- (such as Jan van Eyck) and of Franco-Flemish
composers (such as
Gilles Binchois), and for the 1430
seizure of Joan of Arc, whom
Philip ransomed to the...
- Me has been set to music; two well-known
examples are
those by
Gilles Binchois (Bologna,
International museum and
library of music, Ms Q15) and Tomás...
