Jean Richafort: Difference between revisions

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(→‎Motets: Updating O quam dulcis)
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*Consolatur captivorum, a 4
*Consolatur captivorum, a 4
*Domine quis habitabit (lost)
*Domine quis habitabit (lost)
*{{NoCo|Ecce quam bonum}} (2.p. of {{NoCo|O quam dulcis}})
*Ego sum qui sum, a 5 (conflicting attributions to Hesdin, Mouton)
*Ego sum qui sum, a 5 (conflicting attributions to Hesdin, Mouton)
*{{NoCo|Emendemus in melius}}, a 4
*{{NoCo|Emendemus in melius}}, a 4
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*O genitrix gloriosa ([[Loyset Compère]], a 4 (misattributed to Richafort)
*O genitrix gloriosa ([[Loyset Compère]], a 4 (misattributed to Richafort)
*O praesul egregie, a 4
*O praesul egregie, a 4
*{{NoCo|O quam dulcis}}, a 4
*{{NoCo|O quam dulcis}} (2.p. {{NoCo|Ecce quam bonum}}), a 4
*Pater noster, a 5
*Pater noster, a 5
*Peccata mea Domine, a 4
*Peccata mea Domine, a 4

Revision as of 08:25, 12 September 2019

Aliases: Richauffort, Rycefort, Ricartsvorde

Life

Born: c. 1480

Died: after 1550

Biography Richafort began his career in Mechelin in 1507 but seems to have had ties to Hainault or Liege; he joined the French royal court and traveled extensively, working at Bologna in 1517. before settling in Bruges. Pierre de Ronsard is the source for his having been a student of Josquin, to whom his Requiem is dedicated. A Joachim Richafort, employed by Queen Mary of Hungary from 1532 to 1543 and settled in Bruges by 1546 has caused some confusion; Jean was employed at St Gilles in Bruges 1543-4 and 1548-50.

View the Wikipedia article on Jean Richafort.

List of choral works

Motets

Chansons

Misattributed

 


Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

With one posthumous exception Richafort's work was printed in anthologies.

  • Joannis Richafort modulorum quatuor quinque & sex vocum, liber primus (1556, Le Roy & Ballard)

External links