-
numerous famous composers and
musicians such as
Gioseppe Caimo,
Simon Boyleau,
Hoste da Reggio, Verdi,
Giulio Gatti-Casazza,
Paolo Cherici and Alice...
-
Simon Boyleau (fl. 1544–1586) was a
French composer of the Renaissance,
active in
northern Italy. A
prolific composer of
madrigals as well as
sacred music...
- kept in a
small chapel within the cathedral.
Maestro di
cappelli Simon Boyleau Alessandro Besozzi Quirino Gasparini Felice Alessandri Feliciano Strepponi...
-
Boyer (born 1970)
Martin Boykan (1931–2021) Ina
Boyle (1889–1967)
Simon Boyleau (fl. c. 1544 –
after 1586) Anne
Louise Boyvin d'Hardancourt
Brillon de...
-
Stack 14 Les
Byewell 15 R
Ellis 16
Charles Luhr 17 T
Watkins 18 E
Ellis 19
Boyleau 20
Claude McFayden 21 N
Booth 22
Charlie Elliott 23 J
Frost 24 J Hodgson...
-
Parabosco c. 1524 – 1577
Italian Minor member of the
Venetian School Simon Boyleau fl. c. 1544–after 1586
French Jean de Bonmarché c. 1525 – 1570 Franco-Flemish...
- García de Basurto, Jean Maillard, Jean Richafort,
Thomas Crecquillon,
Simon Boyleau,
Rodrigo de Ceballos, Juan de Navarro,
Pedro Ordoñez and
Clemens non Papa...
-
clamavi ad te
Domine for four
voices (Kraków: Matthäus Siebeneicher)
Simon Boyleau –
Second book of
madrigals and
canzonas for four
voices (Milan: Francesco...
- Dolc'ombra de le
Belle Frondi"
published by
Antonio Gardano in Venice.
Simon Boyleau –
Motets for four
voices (Venice:
Girolamo Scotto)
Francesco Corteccia...
- fantasies, motets, chansons, and madrigals" by
various composers Simon Boyleau –
Madrigals for four, five, six, seven, and
eight voices (Milan: Francesco...
