William Daman: Difference between revisions

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{{Legend}}
{{Legend}}


*''Beati omnes qui timent Dominum
===Psalm settings===
*{{NoCo|Come Holy Ghost eternal God}}
*{{NoCo|Come Holy Ghost eternal God}}
*{{NoCo|Confitebor tibi Domine}}   ( [{{filepath:Dama-Con.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:Dama-Con.mid}} {{mid}}] )
*{{NoCo|Hark Israel, and what I say}}
*{{NoCo|Hark Israel, and what I say}}
*''Miserere nostri Domine
*{{NoCo|My soul doth magnify the Lord}}
*{{NoCo|My soul doth magnify the Lord}}
*{{NoCo|The only Lord of Israel}}
*{{NoCo|The only Lord of Israel}}
Line 28: Line 26:
*{{NoCo|O Lord of whom I do depend}}
*{{NoCo|O Lord of whom I do depend}}
*{{NoCo|O Lord, turn not away thy face}}
*{{NoCo|O Lord, turn not away thy face}}
*{{NoCo|We praise thee God}}
*{{NoCo|Where righteousness doth say}}
===Motets===
*''Beati omnes qui timent Dominum
*{{NoCo|Confitebor tibi Domine}}   ( [{{filepath:Dama-Con.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:Dama-Con.mid}} {{mid}}] )
*''Miserere nostri Domine
*''Omnis caro gramen sit
*''Omnis caro gramen sit
*''Praedicabo laudes tuae Domine
*''Praedicabo laudes tuae Domine
*''Spem in alium
*''Spem in alium
*{{NoCo|We praise thee God}}
*{{NoCo|Where righteousness doth say}}


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{{Whatlinkshere}}

Revision as of 18:45, 21 August 2015

Aliases: Damon; Damano; Demaunde; Damond; Dymond

Life

Born: ca.1540

Died: 1591

Biography

Damon was a foreign composer resident in England. He arrived probably in England in 1566 as a servant of Sir Thomas Sackville. In 1576 he became a recorder player at the Court of Elizabeth I.

He was described as having been born in "Luke" and "Lewklande" and, on the assumption that these names refer to Luik or Liège, it has been inferred that he was a Walloon. However contemporary London records describe him as an Italian and a later reference refers to him having been born in "Luke in Italy", i.e. Lucca. His unanglicised name may have been Gulielmo (or Gulielmus) Damano.

Daman died from the effects of an ulcer and was buried at St Peter-le-Poer, London, on 26 March 1591.

(A. Ashbee and D. Lasocki, eds., "A Biographical Dictionary of English Court Musicians, 1485–1714", 2 vols. (1998), i, p.331.)

List of choral works

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Psalm settings

Motets

  • Beati omnes qui timent Dominum
  • Confitebor tibi Domine   ( Icon_pdf.gif Icon_snd.gif )
  • Miserere nostri Domine
  • Omnis caro gramen sit
  • Praedicabo laudes tuae Domine
  • Spem in alium


Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

  • The Psalmes of David in English Metre (1579)
  • The Former Booke of Musicke of M. William Damon (1591)
  • The Second Booke of Musicke of M. William Damon (1591)

External links