Cas794

note: FallowsCat, 488-9; CattinR, 37; CattinCI, 423. Music ed. LenaertsN, 2-3 (musical supplement). Cc. listed in index of R2356, but folio with this music is missing from the ms.

note: FallowsCat, 251-4; CarboniE, 461-4; WilsonSC, 87; BrownM, 93; CattinCI, 422. See MSD47 & FallowsD for reaffirmation of ascription to Dufay. Music ed. ThibaultM, 52 (Cord); HanenE, no.67 (EscB); PopeM, 333 (MC); CMM1/vi, no. 92 (Porto), BrownF, ii, 240 (different music in BR229). Widely cited and arranged by Isaac, Agricola, Pullois, Busnois, Hanart, et al.; see FallowsCat. See FallowsOR for discussion of Bedyngham’s (?) unrelated musical setting from Tr90. The lauda text is attributed to Ser Firenze in Gall4, but it appears in Belcari’s own collection, M690, and so must be his.

note: FallowsCat, 184; CattinR, 36-7; CattinCI, 418. ‘Il estoit’ = 2nd text; primary text = ‘Mon trestout’ (FallowsCat, 288), w/setting by Petit Jan in Mel. Music ed. PerkinsM, ii, no. 28. Cf. also 4-part setting of ‘Egli è il tuo buon Jesù’ in Panc27, no. 67, by Fr. Dionisius Placentius, ed. JeppesenL, p.168. Later settings of ‘Il estoit’ in P1597, et al. may be related.

note: Carboni-ZiinoLM, 279, where setting of lauda text in PetL/i is noted. Music ed. LuisiLG, ii, 325-7. Cc. text is probably that entered in R2929, no. 191 (‘O Signore dammi la morte’), which was copied by 1448.

note: in M119 cc. incipit is ‘Sempre aro nel chor .’

note: FallowsCat, 100-101; WilsonSC, 86; CattinCI, 421. Music ed. CMM77, 22 (EscA); CMM88, no.4 & HanenE, no.7 (EscB). Alternate cc. in most sources = ‘Pover preson’

note: FallowsCat, 563. Music ed. A. Seay, CMM33, 24. This song is found uniquely in the Faenza Codex, in a layer of works copied ca. 1473-4 in Milan; the ms. transmits only text incipits. Lauda shares form and rhyme scheme with two other Belcari lauda, ‘O dolce padre Giovanni Gualberto’, and ‘Abbi pietà beata Verdiana’. The familiarity of Hothby’s work in Florence may be the fruit of connection suggested by Hothby’s correspondence with Lorenzo de’ Medici in 1469, while Hothby (1430-87) was residing in Lucca.

note: it is unclear in either poem if the tercets are intended to function as refrains and be repeated after the quatrains.

note: FallowsCat, 538-9; CattinR, 36; PopeM, 579-80. Music ed. GerberC, 43, 63 (EscB,Cord), Hanen, no.81 (EscB), CMM42, nos. 5,7 (Cord), ThibaultM, 18 (Cord), PopeM, 185 (MC). Text ed. PirrottaA, 149 (EscB). Cord = version A, EscB/MC = version B. For musically related piece, see Binchois’ ‘Mort en merchy’ (FallowsCat, 288; ed. KayeB, no.26 & RehmB, no. 32). Pirrotta describes the form of Cornago’s text as a ‘piccola canzone’; the sequence of 11 & 7 syllable lines in the first 7 lines of both cc. and lauda are identical.

Note: lauda re. St. Nicholas of Bari. In Ch266, cc. text repeated on 77v w/rubric: ‘la seguente lada fecie antonio de migliorino ghuidotti intonolla di canto michelino di [lacuna] di forzieri ottimo cantatore: Or che e quel che dentro’. Variant incipit for lauda = ‘Avendo tutti il cor’. See also ‘La vampeggia’ as a cc. for 6 laude; this is probably the same title since the laude for both titles share the same form (BaMz) and closely-related rhyme schemes.