Pix

note: FallowsCat, 556. This link was proposed by F. Liuzzi, I musicisti in Francia, Rome, 1946, 73, and a comparison of the texts shows that in fact Belcari’s lauda was directly modeled upon this secular text. The music of the cc. is edited in PeaseP, 283-6, which includes the refrain and piedi (but not volta) of the poem (also ed. in Liuzzi, I muscicisti, 58). ‘Poy ché bivo super’ indicated in index of MC, but the relevant folios are missing from the manuscript.

note: FallowsCat, 129-30; CattinCI, 424-5. Gall4 incipit = ‘Di tuo ben pleni’. Music ed. ThibaultM, 38 (Cord); PopeM, 320 (MC); PerkinsM, ii, no. 32 (Mel); HewittO, 263 (Odh, w/added CtA); JeppesenK, 7 (Cop); and others (see FallowsCat). For lists of later pieces based on Hayne’s song, see CMM74, xxxix-xli; ThibaultM, xcix, & MeconiA, 27. For a recent edition of 28 settings of ‘De tous biens’, see CyrusD.

note: FallowsCat, 552; CattinNR, 289. Music & text ed. EinsteinIM, iii, no.1 (discussed i, 125). Pix was contemporary in Florence with lauda sources, so was probably the setting d’Albizo had in mind given also the formal compatibility between Petrarch’s and d’Albizo’s texts. 4-part setting in PetF/xi (1514) by Eustachius Romanus, ed. LuisiFr, no. 10. In LA424, lauda sent to ‘Ser Matteo, prete in San Lorenzo’. Both settings use Petrarch’s sonnet, though Franco Sacchetti wrote a sonnet modeled on Petrarch’s, with an identical incipit & form, and addressed it to Filippo Villani; ed. AgenoFS, 435. For a discussion of Petrarch’s sonnet and its 16thc. musical settings, see J. Haar, ‘Pace non trovo’: A Study in Literary and Musical Parody, «Musica Disciplina» XX (1966), pp. 95-133.

note: FallowsCat, 624-5; CattinCI, 431-2 (with comparison of Spanish & Italian texts); RubsamenLS, 16-17. Survives in four different versions and lute tablature (c. 19 extant sources); the most popular of all 15thc. songs. Music ed. in StevensonC, 228 (CMC); IMM/iv, 28 (Pix); HewittO, 226 (Odh version w/added voice); ed. & discussed in PerkinsMAR, 492-4 (see FallowsCat, 624 for further editions). Music adapted by Tromboncino as a macaronic barzelletta (‘Nunqua[m] fu pena maggiore’; in PetF/iii & Bas2441, ed. CesariLF, 136), and T & D voices cited in a number of other compositions. Cited in Italian (esp. Florentine) sources with Latin version of incipit, ‘Nunquam fuit pena (poena) maior’. In LA424, lauda sent to ‘Francesco miniatore’; cc. = ‘Nunquam fu pena maior’.

note: FallowsCat, 62-4, under original Eng. title, ‘So ys emprentid in my remembrance’; CarboniE, 454. Music ed. HanenE, no.27 (EscB); PopeM, 146 (MC); CMM19, no.3 and PerkinsM, ii, no.45 (Mel). Eng. title cited by Aaron and Ramos de Pareja, and T used in 1 motet & 2 mass cycles. The poetic form of the lauda appears to be quatrains with an interpolated partial refrain line (‘O Maria, o Maria’).

note: FallowsCat,168. Music ed. ReidemeisterC, no.25 (BerK); cc. text ed. p. 99. 14thc. laudarios transmit an older lauda with the same incipit (‘Jesù Cristo amoroso/ralluminam il core’), but a different poetic form (BaG:8/7 [Xyyx Ababbccx).

note: FallowsCat, 503; PopeMC, 575-6. Music ed. PopeM, [111], 168 (MC, a4; 4-part version also transmitted in Pix); a3 in Per431 (=MC/Pix minus the CT).

note: FallowsCat, 589; CattinR, no.86; CattinNF, 209-10, no.59; CattinCI, 433-4 (both texts ed., compared; the two texts are not entirely compatible); BridgmanM, 208-9. Music ed. in DTO15, 219 (Tr91); facs. in BrownF, i, pl. 17 (Pix).

note: FallowsCat, 332; PopeM, 644-6; WilsonSC, 88; CattinR, no.106. Music ed. CMM88, 30 & NanenE, no.31 (EscB), PopeM, 474 (MC), PerkinsM, ii, no.53 (Mel). Form and rhyme scheme of lauda closely modeled on the French rondeau; see CattinCI, 428-9, who suggests (along with PopeM, 646) that the lauda was conceived as a rondeau quatrain. Incipit of Fr. text in lauda sources frequently appears as ‘Plus que...’

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.