Otmar Nachtgall: Difference between revisions
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== Works related to music == | == Works related to music == | ||
Aside from the aforementioned compositions, Luscinius had two musical treatises published: the first, ''Institutiones musicae'' from 1515, contains lectures he previously gave at the university of Vienna, while the latter, ''Musurgia seu praxis musicae'' (written in 1518 and published in 1536), includes a Latin version of [[Sebastian Virdung|Virdung's]] ''Musica getutscht''. In the first book, the author gives extensive praise to his contemporary, organist [[Paul Hofhaimer]]. | Aside from the aforementioned compositions, Luscinius had two musical treatises published: the first, ''Institutiones musicae'' from 1515, contains lectures he previously gave at the university of Vienna, while the latter, ''Musurgia seu praxis musicae'' (written in 1518 and published in 1536), includes a Latin version of [[Sebastian Virdung|Virdung's]] ''Musica getutscht''. In the first book, the author gives extensive praise to his contemporary, organist [[Paul Hofhaimer]]. | ||
{| class="wikitable" | |||
|+ Keyboard music by Luscinius (entirely within [[Leonhard Kleber Tablature|Leonhard Kleber's tablature]]) | |||
|- | |||
! Folio !! Title in index !! Title in situ !! Incipit !! Notes !! Ref. | |||
|- | |||
| 28v-29r || Fr. we. in re || .A. f. w. / .M. O. N. || | |||
<score> << \clef alto \omit Score.TimeSignature | |||
\relative c' { \set Timing.measureLength = #(ly:make-moment 2/4) \once \omit Stem d4*2 d4 d f16[ g a g] a[ g f e] \bar "" } | |||
\\ \relative c { \set Timing.measureLength = #(ly:make-moment 2/4) d16[ c d e] f[ d g8] f[ bes16 a] a[ g f e] d[ e f e] f[ e d c] \bar "" } | |||
>> </score> | |||
| Descant part after Barbireau's original three-part setting. || (ref) | |||
|- | |||
| 113r-114r || In paciencia } Trium } In Sol. || In pacientia / vestra. <br> (''above title'') ∴M. Othmarus Nachtgal 1516 <br> (''above incipit'') Luscinii 1516 || | |||
<score> << \clef alto \omit Score.TimeSignature | |||
\relative c' { \set Timing.measureLength = #(ly:make-moment 2/4) e\breve*1/4\rest g4 f g a bes c bes8[ a8.\mordent] g16[ f e] \bar "" } | |||
\\ \relative c' { \set Timing.measureLength = #(ly:make-moment 2/4) g4 f g a bes8 c4 bes16 a g8[ g'] e[ f] g[ f8.] e16[ d c] \bar "" } | |||
>> </score> | |||
| Plainchant set pedaliter in lengths of a triple semibrevis, <br> in contrast to the upper parts, which are in cut time. || (ref) | |||
|- | |||
| 133v-135r || Fortuna Trium } Tenor in Bassu. } In fa || Fortuna / .m. o. n. / .trium. <br> (''to the side'') .In Fa. / Tenor pedaliter. || | |||
<score> << \clef alto \omit Score.TimeSignature | |||
\relative f' { \set Timing.measureLength = #(ly:make-moment 2/4) \once \omit Stem f4*2 f4 g \once \omit Stem a4*2 \bar "" } | |||
\\ \relative f { \set Timing.measureLength = #(ly:make-moment 2/4) f8. g16 a f b8 a d16 c c bes a g f8 e16 d c8 f \bar "" } | |||
>> </score> | |||
| Uses the tenor of the Italian song ''Fortuna desperata'' <br> as a cantus firmus. || (ref) | |||
|} | |||
== References == | == References == |
Revision as of 05:54, 28 October 2024
Otmar Nachtgall (1480-1537), also known as Othmar and Luscinius, was a priest, organist, and Humanist of the early Renaissance. His arrangement of the popular song "Ein fröhlich Wesen" survives, ornamented, in the tablature of Leonhard Kleber, along with two other compositions, "In patientia vestra" and a "Fortuna" setting.
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Biography
Luscinius was born in Strasbourg, then a free imperial city, and studied various arts in Heidelberg, Leuven, and Vienna. After finishing his studies, being ordained a priest, and travelling to the former Greek empire, he returned to Strasbourg in 1514 and soon achieved several noteworthy positions in local churches. Having earned a doctorate in law at Padua, he moved to Augsburg in 1523, and again to Freiburg im Breisgau in 1529. He died at the local Carthusian monastery.
Aside from the aforementioned compositions, Luscinius had two musical treatises published: the first, Institutiones musicae from 1515, contains lectures he previously gave at the university of Vienna, while the latter, Musurgia seu praxis musicae (written in 1518 and published in 1536), includes a Latin version of Virdung's Musica getutscht. In the first book, the author gives extensive praise to his contemporary, organist Paul Hofhaimer.
Folio | Title in index | Title in situ | Incipit | Notes | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
28v-29r | Fr. we. in re | .A. f. w. / .M. O. N. | Descant part after Barbireau's original three-part setting. | (ref) | |
113r-114r | In paciencia } Trium } In Sol. | In pacientia / vestra. (above title) ∴M. Othmarus Nachtgal 1516 (above incipit) Luscinii 1516 |
Plainchant set pedaliter in lengths of a triple semibrevis, in contrast to the upper parts, which are in cut time. |
(ref) | |
133v-135r | Fortuna Trium } Tenor in Bassu. } In fa | Fortuna / .m. o. n. / .trium. (to the side) .In Fa. / Tenor pedaliter. |
Uses the tenor of the Italian song Fortuna desperata as a cantus firmus. |
(ref) |
References
Niemöller, K. W. (2001). Luscinius [Nachtgall], Othmar. in: Grove Music Online.
Fox, Ch. W. (1937). Ein Fröhlich Wesen: The career of a German song in the sixteenth century. University of California Press.