Partition
Interprétations
Partitions
Bärenreiter Verlag, 1988.
Éditeur scientifique
James Erb (1926–2014)
Maison d’édition
Sämtliche Werke, neue Reihe, Band 17. Magnificat 93-110 (pp.386-412)
Kassel: Bärenreiter Verlag, 1988. Plate BA 4198.
Kassel: Bärenreiter Verlag, 1988. Plate BA 4198.
Remarques diverses
600 dpi. Page size is 18.9 x 27 centimeters. From the Modellkompositionen fremder Komponisten (No.14).
Droits d’auteur
Möseler Verlag, 1930.
Éditeur scientifique
Friedrich Blume (1893–1975)
Maison d’édition
Das Chorwerk, Heft 18: 4 Motets (pp.23-30)
Wolfenbüttel: Möseler Verlag, 1930.
Wolfenbüttel: Möseler Verlag, 1930.
Droits d’auteur
Gordon Callon.
Éditeur scientifique
Gordon Callon (b. 1945)
Maison d’édition
Gordon Callon
Remarques diverses
edition from GB-Lcm MS 1070, fol. 63v–68r
This edition is taken directly from the manuscript, London, Royal College of Music MS 1070, fol. 63v–68r. The manuscript probably was produced in France in the earlier part of the sixteenth century, perhaps ca.1515–1520. The manuscript itself generally is called "The Anne Boleyn Music Book" due to an inscription in a slightly later English hand in the middle of the manuscript, “Mres A Bolleyene Nowe thus”. Its relationship to Anne Boleyn, if any, is uncertain. The reference to “M[ist]res[s]” suggests a date before 1533 (when she became Queen of England). If the manuscript was acquired by Anne Boleyn it may have been when she was in France, 1514–1521. [See: David Skinner, “Context and Earlier Ownership”, The Anne Boleyn Music Book...facsimile (Oxford: Diamm Facsimiles, 2017), 1–2.]
This edition is taken directly from the manuscript, London, Royal College of Music MS 1070, fol. 63v–68r. The manuscript probably was produced in France in the earlier part of the sixteenth century, perhaps ca.1515–1520. The manuscript itself generally is called "The Anne Boleyn Music Book" due to an inscription in a slightly later English hand in the middle of the manuscript, “Mres A Bolleyene Nowe thus”. Its relationship to Anne Boleyn, if any, is uncertain. The reference to “M[ist]res[s]” suggests a date before 1533 (when she became Queen of England). If the manuscript was acquired by Anne Boleyn it may have been when she was in France, 1514–1521. [See: David Skinner, “Context and Earlier Ownership”, The Anne Boleyn Music Book...facsimile (Oxford: Diamm Facsimiles, 2017), 1–2.]
Bärenreiter Verlag, 1988.
Éditeur scientifique
James Erb (1926–2014)
Maison d’édition
Sämtliche Werke, neue Reihe, Band 17. Magnificat 93-110 (pp.386-412)
Kassel: Bärenreiter Verlag, 1988. Plate BA 4198.
Kassel: Bärenreiter Verlag, 1988. Plate BA 4198.
Remarques diverses
600 dpi. Page size is 18.9 x 27 centimeters. From the Modellkompositionen fremder Komponisten (No.14).
Droits d’auteur
Möseler Verlag, 1930.
Éditeur scientifique
Friedrich Blume (1893–1975)
Maison d’édition
Das Chorwerk, Heft 18: 4 Motets (pp.23-30)
Wolfenbüttel: Möseler Verlag, 1930.
Wolfenbüttel: Möseler Verlag, 1930.
Droits d’auteur
Gordon Callon.
Éditeur scientifique
Gordon Callon (b. 1945)
Maison d’édition
Gordon Callon
Remarques diverses
edition from GB-Lcm MS 1070, fol. 63v–68r
This edition is taken directly from the manuscript, London, Royal College of Music MS 1070, fol. 63v–68r. The manuscript probably was produced in France in the earlier part of the sixteenth century, perhaps ca.1515–1520. The manuscript itself generally is called "The Anne Boleyn Music Book" due to an inscription in a slightly later English hand in the middle of the manuscript, “Mres A Bolleyene Nowe thus”. Its relationship to Anne Boleyn, if any, is uncertain. The reference to “M[ist]res[s]” suggests a date before 1533 (when she became Queen of England). If the manuscript was acquired by Anne Boleyn it may have been when she was in France, 1514–1521. [See: David Skinner, “Context and Earlier Ownership”, The Anne Boleyn Music Book...facsimile (Oxford: Diamm Facsimiles, 2017), 1–2.]
This edition is taken directly from the manuscript, London, Royal College of Music MS 1070, fol. 63v–68r. The manuscript probably was produced in France in the earlier part of the sixteenth century, perhaps ca.1515–1520. The manuscript itself generally is called "The Anne Boleyn Music Book" due to an inscription in a slightly later English hand in the middle of the manuscript, “Mres A Bolleyene Nowe thus”. Its relationship to Anne Boleyn, if any, is uncertain. The reference to “M[ist]res[s]” suggests a date before 1533 (when she became Queen of England). If the manuscript was acquired by Anne Boleyn it may have been when she was in France, 1514–1521. [See: David Skinner, “Context and Earlier Ownership”, The Anne Boleyn Music Book...facsimile (Oxford: Diamm Facsimiles, 2017), 1–2.]