-
Claudin de
Sermisy (c. 1490 – 13
October 1562) was a
French composer of the Renaissance.
Along with Clément
Janequin he was one of the most
renowned composers...
- of
secular polyphonic chansons.
Between Guillaume Du Fay and
Claudin de
Sermisy,
Busnois was the most
prolific and
important French composer of songs....
- po****r
chansons of the
entire Renaissance, and
along with
Claudin de
Sermisy, was
hugely influential in the
development of the
Parisian chanson, especially...
- Prussia. The melody, Zahn No. 7568, goes back to a tune by
Claudin de
Sermisy,
written in 1529 for a
secular French song. The hymn has
belonged to core...
- Petrucci.
Beginning in the late 1520s
through mid-century,
Claudin de
Sermisy,
Pierre Certon, Clément Janequin, and
Philippe Verdelot were composers...
-
lamentations settings for the
tenebrae service of
Renaissance composers such as
Sermisy, Gesualdo, Brumel, Tallis, and Tomás Luis de
Victoria into
virtuoso solo...
- well.
Famous composers of
these "Parisian"
chansons included Claudin de
Sermisy and Clément Janequin. Janequin's La guerre,
written to
celebrate the French...
-
combien est.
Doubtful Sandrin or
Claudin de
Sermisy Le mal qui sent. Vous perdés temps.
Claudin de
Sermisy Telz en mesdict.
Mittantier Doulce me-moire...
-
written by Josquin,
Heinrich Finck, Janequin,
Ludwig Senfl,
Claudin de
Sermisy,
Philippe Verdelot,
Johann Walter, etc. Jan of
Lublin was
probably the...
-
songs suited to taverns. L****o
followed the polished,
lyrical style of
Sermisy rather than the
programmatic style of Clément
Janequin for his writing...