Carl Luython: Difference between revisions

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'''Biography'''
'''Biography'''
Luython joined the Habsburg chapel of Maximilian II in Vienna as a chorister in 1566 under [[Philippe de Monte]] and [[Jacobus Vaet]]. He traveled to Italy after his voice broke in 1571 and returned 1576. The following year he was appointed organist at Rudolf II's court in Prague, and in 1603 he succeeded Monte as court composer. After the emperor's death in 1612 Luython fell into financial straights and was forced to sell off a remarkable enharmonic harpsichord with 5 broken sharps.
Luython joined the Habsburg chapel of Maximilian II in Vienna as a chorister in 1566 under [[Philippe de Monte]] and [[Jacobus Vaet]]. He traveled to Italy after his voice broke in 1571 and returned 1576. The following year he was appointed organist at Rudolf II's court in Prague, and in 1603 he succeeded Monte as court composer. After the emperor's death in 1612 Luython fell into financial straits and was forced to sell off a remarkable enharmonic harpsichord with 5 broken sharps.
{{WikipediaLink|Carolus Luython}}
{{WikipediaLink|Carolus Luython}}



Revision as of 10:40, 10 November 2021

Aliases: Carl/Carolus/Charles Luyt[h]on

Life

Born: c.1557

Died: 2 August 1620

Biography Luython joined the Habsburg chapel of Maximilian II in Vienna as a chorister in 1566 under Philippe de Monte and Jacobus Vaet. He traveled to Italy after his voice broke in 1571 and returned 1576. The following year he was appointed organist at Rudolf II's court in Prague, and in 1603 he succeeded Monte as court composer. After the emperor's death in 1612 Luython fell into financial straits and was forced to sell off a remarkable enharmonic harpsichord with 5 broken sharps.

View the Wikipedia article on Carl Luython.

List of choral works

Other works not listed above (See Template:CheckMissing for possible reasons and solutions)


Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

  • Il primo libro de madrigali, 5vv (Venice, 1582)
  • Popularis anni jubilus, 6vv (Prague, 1609)
  • Selectissimarum sacrarum cantionum … fasciculus primus, 6vv (Prague, 1603)
  • Opus musicum in Lamentationes Hieremiae prophetae, 6vv (Prague, 1604))
  • Liber primus missarum, 3–7vv (Prague, 1609))

External links