Pierre Cadéac: Difference between revisions

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*[[Je suis déshéritée (Pierre Cadéac)|''Je suis déshéritée'']]   {{editions|2}}
*[[Je suis déshéritée (Pierre Cadéac)|''Je suis déshéritée'']]   {{editions|2}}
*''[[Regi saeculorum invisibili (Pierre Cadéac)|Regi saeculorum invisibili]]''   ( [{{filepath:Cadéac_-_Regi_saeculorum_invisibili.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:Cadéac_-_Regi_saeculorum_invisibili.mid}} {{mid}}] )
*''[[Regi saeculorum invisibili (Pierre Cadéac)|Regi saeculorum invisibili]]''   ( [{{filepath:Cadéac_-_Regi_saeculorum_invisibili.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:Cadéac_-_Regi_saeculorum_invisibili.mid}} {{mid}}] )


[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Pierre_Cadéac|'''Click here''']] to search for this composer on ChoralWiki.
[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Pierre_Cadéac|'''Click here''']] to search for this composer on ChoralWiki.

Revision as of 01:57, 24 October 2011

Life

Flourished: 1538 – 1556

Biography

Pierre Cadéac was a French composer and probably singer of the Renaissance, active in Gascony. He wrote both sacred and secular vocal music, and had his music published in Paris and Lyons. His most famous work was the chanson Je suis deshéritée, which many later composers, including Lassus and Palestrina, used as a basis for parody masses.

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List of choral works

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Publications

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