R193

note: See FallowsCat, 543-4. Music ed. Hernon, 460 (Per431, but textless in ms.); GhisiStr, 65 (excerpt). CattinR, 40 & GhisiStr, 64 note that ‘Partita crudele’ is the title of a ballo mentioned by the 15thc. dancing master Guglielmo Ebreo. Guglielmo corresponded with the Medici, and there is evidence his balli were known to Florentines; see Barbara Sparti, Guglielmo Ebreo of Pesaro: De pratica seu arte tripudii [On the Practice or Art of Dancing], Oxford, Clarendon Press 1993, p. 36 (on ‘Partita crudele’ as a bassadanza), pp. 41-2, 48-9. CattinNR, 231 suggests that a strambotto in the MC with the title ‘Quanto mi dolse sta crudel partita’ may be related to the cc.; ed. PopeM, no. 125. On possible interrrelationships between ‘O partita crudele’ (Per431), ‘Crudele’ (P676; see also ‘O crudel donna’ as a cc. ), and ‘Quanto mi dolse sta crudel partita’ (MC), see PopeM, 652, and GhisiStr, 64-6 (excerpts of all three pieces are transcribed and compared on 65-6). For a different Belcari lauda, O Jesù, sommo bene’, Gall2 gives the cc. title as ‘O partita crudele ed oimè.’

note: See CattinR, no. 80. Ed. w/both texts in LuisiLG, ii, 228 (Panc27).

note: see FallowsCat, 533; GallicoRM, 103. Melodic fragment of cc. transmitted in a 4-voice quodlibet on ‘Fortuna desperata’ in M164-7; ed. PopeM, 571; BeccheriniT, 89; JeppesenF, iii, 59. Melody probably not related to ‘Vaughe le gallee’, or ’Voca la galiera’ (PopeM, 571-2, with notes re. pieces with similar text incipits in Pix & CG; see ‘Canti di ghalea’). Lauda re. San Lorenzo. Alternate cc. in M690 & R2896 for ‘Tu che puoi’ = ‘Con desiderio vo cercando’. LuisiLG, ii, 157-8 unconvincingly sets text of ‘Con desiderio’ to music of ‘Voca la galiera’ (MC).

note: cc. incipit = ‘Ian presamore’. Usual cc. for this lauda is ‘Gentil madonna’.

note: CattinCI, 419. Alternative cc. = ‘Mon seul plaisir’ & modo proprio. See ‘Madre’ as cc. for more extensive bibliography on this song; text entered in R2929, which was copied by 1448.

note: CattinR, no. 109; CattinCI, 424.

note: = Bedyngham’s ‘Fortune elas’, possibly an originally English text. See FallowsCat, 521-2, where he also briefly discusses Giustinian’s doubtful authorship of the cc. text; CarboniE, 451-2; WilsonSC, 18; PirrottaMC, 153-5 (ed. of 1st stanza); PerkinsM, ii, no. 46 (ed. of text). Music ed. ThibaultM, p. 8 (Cord); HanenE, iii, no. 101 & LuisiLG, ii, 234 (EscB); PerkinsM, i, no. 46 (Mel); PopeM, 376 (MC). Listed in index of Q16. See PrizerG re. performance of ‘Fortuna’ on organ in 1460 for Rodrigo Borgia. In LA424, lauda sent to ‘Ser Firenze prete in Orto San Michele [Orsanmichele] cantore’.

note: Gall2 = ‘Donna sti mie’ lamenti’. Ed. with both texts, and music from Pav361 (which transmits the text of only ‘L’amor’) in LuisiLG, ii, 225; text of ‘L’amor’ ed. i, 291. See also link to lauda ‘Anima benedetta’ (w/extant musical settings). On the connection between these two texts of the Giustiniana trad., see GhisiUL, 61-4. Both laude serve as cc. for Belcari’s ‘Dolce madre Maria’. Lauda text entered in R2929, which was copied by 1448.

note: CattinR, 33. See links to other laude, esp. ‘Anima benedetta’ and ‘L’amor a me venendo’, both with extant musical settings.