Cristóbal de Morales: Difference between revisions

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* {{NoCo|Missarum, Liber primus}} & secundus, both 1544
* {{NoCo|Missarum, Liber primus}} & secundus, both 1544
* {{NoCo|Magnificat omnitonum|Magnificat omnitonum cum quator vocibus}} 1545  
* {{NoCo|Magnificat omnitonum|Magnificat omnitonum cum quator vocibus}} 1545  
 
** not to be confused with ''Magnificat cum quatuor vocibus Moralis Hispani, aliorumque authorum'' 1542, with only 4 by Morales
B. Nelson & O. Rees (eds), ''Cristóbal de Morales: Sources, Influences, Reception'' (Woodbridge, 2007)
B. Nelson & O. Rees (eds), ''Cristóbal de Morales: Sources, Influences, Reception'' (Woodbridge, 2007)



Revision as of 08:58, 3 May 2021

Aliases: Christophorus Morales Hyspalensis

Cristóbal de Morales

Life

Born: c. 1500?

Died: Fall 1553

Biography Morales was recorded as an organist in Seville in 1522 and his later motet Clamabat autem mulier alludes to the setting by Pedro de Escobar, master of the boys there 1507-1514. He became maestro de capilla at Avila 1526-1531 and joined the papal chapel 1535-1545. He served 1545-1547 at Toledo before resigning because of illness; his reapplication for the post is dated 4 September 1553 but by 7 October he was already dead.

View the Wikipedia article on Cristóbal de Morales.

List of choral works

Canticles

Masses

Other Sacred Works

Secular works

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


Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

B. Nelson & O. Rees (eds), Cristóbal de Morales: Sources, Influences, Reception (Woodbridge, 2007)

External links