R196

note: Lucrezia’s lauda predates her death in 1482.

note: RostirollaB, 716 (‘Laudate Dio’). Version in the Roman sources is an arrangement by Animuccia of the traditional Carnival song melody and Florentine lauda text; facs. in RostirollaTL, 34.

note: alternate cc. = ‘Ecco’l bambino’ (LCS161). Lucrezia’s lauda predates her death in 1482.

note: lauda re. S. Geronimo [Girolamo]. Rz1563 transmits 2 musical settings, both underlaid with text of ‘Ecco’l Messia’; ed. Mancuso, nos. 9-10. ‘Con umil core’ attr. to d’Albizo in Gall2, Belcari in R196, but probably d’Albizo’s by virtue of its inclusion in LA424. In LA424, lauda sent to ‘Fra Girolamo jhesuato’. Though the the lauda is attributed in some sources to Belcari, it appears in an authoritative d’Albizo source (LA424) and is not included in Belcari’s laudario (M690).

note: lauda re. nativity. Lucrezia (Lorenzo de’ Medici’s mother) died in 1482, so this and all other laude by her were written by this time.

note: in LA424, lauda sent to ‘monache di Sancta Chiara’.

note:d’Albizo’s lauda- ‘Lauda della epiphania de’ magi’; in LA424, lauda sent to ‘Lorenzo prete di Santo Tommaso’ (crossed out; added in same hand: ‘al Magnificho Lorenzo de’ Medici’). Magi festivals in Florence were closely associated with the Medici since the time of Cosimo.

note: alternate cc. for both ‘O benigno’ & ‘Destati’ = ‘O rosa mia gentile’. Lauda text entered in R2929, which was copied by 1448.

note: in LA424, this ‘lauda della quaresima’ sent to the Compagnia di San Marco (Purification?).