1575 in music

Events[edit]

• January 22 – Thomas Tallis and William Byrd are granted a 25-year monopoly for printing and selling part-music and manuscript paper by Queen Elizabeth I of England.
• The first performance of a mixed consort takes place in the court of Queen Elizabeth I of England.^{[citation needed]}
• First appearance of the dulcian in Nuremberg.^{[citation needed]}
• Tomás Luis de Victoria is ordained a priest.

Publications[edit]

• Elias Nicolaus Ammerbach – Ein new künstlich Tabulaturbuch (Leipzig: Johann Beyer for Dietrich Gerlach), a book of 40 motet intabulations and one praeambulum by various composers.
• Costanzo Antegnati – First book of sacrae cantiones (motets) for five voices (Venice: sons of Antonio Gardano)
• Jean d'Arras publishes a chanson.
• Giammateo Asola – Falsi bordoni per cantar salmi for four voices (Venice: sons of Antonio Gardano)
• Vincenzo Bellavere – Second book of madrigals for five voices (Venice: heirs of Girolamo Scotto)
• Joachim a Burck – Zwantzig deutsche Liedlein for four voices (Erfurt: Georg Baumann)
• William Byrd & Thomas Tallis – Cantiones Sacrae
• Ippolito Chamaterò – Magnificats for 8, 9, and 12 voices (Venice: heirs of Girolamo Scotto)
• Giovanni Dragoni
  • First book of madrigals for five voices (Venice: heirs of Girolamo Scotto)
  • Second book of madrigals for five voices (Venice: heirs of Girolamo Scotto)
• Placido Falconio – Introitus et Alleluia per omnes festivitates totius anni for five voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano, sons), including the first appearance of basso seguente
• Giovanni Ferretti – Second book of canzoni alla napolitana for six voices (Venice: heirs of Girolamo Scotto)
• Andrea Gabrieli – First book of madrigals for three voices (Venice: Antonio Gardano, figliuoli)
• Jacobus de Kerle – Motets for five and six voices (Munich: Adam Berg), also includes hymns
• Orlande de Lassus
  • Patrocinium musices, Part 4 (Munich: Adam Berg), a collection of sacred music for four and five voices
  • Motets for three voices (Munich: Adam Berg)
• Philippe de Monte
  • Fourth book of motets for five voices (Venice: sons of Antonio Gardano)
  • Sixth book of madrigals for five voices (Venice: Angelo Gardano)
  • Sonetz de Pierre de Ronsard for five, six, and seven voices (Leuven: Pierre Phalèse & Antwerp: Jean Bellère)
• Giovanni Domenico da Nola – Motets for six voices
• Antonio Pace – First and second book of madrigals for six voices published in Venice by Giuseppe Guglielmo
• Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina – Motettorum liber tertius (Third Book of Motets)
• Giovanni Battista Pinello di Ghirardi – Fourth book of napolitane for three voices (Venice: heirs of Girolamo Scotto)
• Costanzo Porta – Litaniae Deiparae Virginis Mariae for eight voices (Venice: Giorgio Angelieri)
• Antonio Scandello – Newe schöne ausserlesene geistliche deudsche Lieder, published in Dresden.
• Il secondo libro de madrigali a cinque voci de floridi virtuosi del Serenissimo Ducca di Baviera, an anthology of music by court composers from Munich, is published.
• Kurtzer Ausszug der Christlichen und Catholischen Geseng, a defense of conservative music during the Reformation, is published.

Births[edit]

• December 18 – Michelagnolo Galilei, lutenist and composer (died 1631)
• date unknown
  • John Bennet, English composer
  • Estêvão de Brito, Portuguese composer
  • Christoph Strauss, cantor, organist and composer (died 1631)
• probable
  • Vittoria Aleotti, Italian composer (died c.1620)
  • Alfonso Ferrabosco the younger, viol player and composer (died 1628)
  • Ennemond Gaultier, French lutenist and composer (died 1651)
  • Giovanni Priuli, composer (died 1626)
  • Giovanni Maria Trabaci, composer (died 1647)

Deaths[edit]

• March 15 – Annibale Padovano, Venetian organist and composer (born 1527)^[1]
• April 17 – Johann Bertram, German composer, kantor, and theologian
• July 14 – Richard Taverner, writer, translator, politician and composer of church music (born 1505)^[2]
• August 16 – Francesco Adriani, Italian composer
• probable – Giacomo Gorzanis, Italian lutenist
• possible (alternatively 1576) – Nicola Vicentino, Italian music theorist and composer (born 1511)

References[edit]