- John
Dunstaple (or Dunstable; c. 1390 – 24
December 1453) was an
English composer whose music helped inaugurate the
transition from the
medieval to the...
-
reaffirmed the
powerful influence Dunstaple had,
stressing the "new art" that
Dunstaple had inspired.
Tinctoris hailed Dunstaple as the fons et
origo of the...
- 1306)
Johannes Ciconia (c. 1370–1412)
Guillaume Du Fay (1397-1474) John
Dunstaple (c. 1390–1453)
Franco of
Cologne (fl. mid-13th century)
Jacopo da Bologna...
-
greatest English opera composers,
Purcell has been ****essed with John
Dunstaple and
William Byrd as England's most
important early music composers. Purcell...
- 1380–1445, was an
English composer of the
early Renaissance.
Along with John
Dunstaple he was a
dominant figure of 15th-century
English music.
Mainly a composer...
-
times been
called "new art."
Johannes Tinctoris used the term to
describe Dunstaple; however, in
modern historiographical usage, it is
restricted entirely...
- Du Fay were
deeply influenced by the
contenance angloise style of John
Dunstaple. His
efforts in
consolidating a 'Burgundian tradition'
would be important...
- Good, and on
European music of the era. Its
leading proponent was John
Dunstaple,
followed by
Walter Frye and John Hothby. The
phrase Contenance Angloise...
- (London: Macmillan, 2001), xxv, 296. Bent,
Margaret (1
January 2001). "
Dunstaple [Dunstable, Dunstapell, Dumstable, Donstaple, etc.], John".
Grove Music...
- of the late
medieval and
early Renaissance music eras.
Along with John
Dunstaple and
Walter Frye, he was one of the
major figures in
English music in the...
