Jean de Bonmarché: Difference between revisions

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'''Aliases:''' Bonmarchié, Bon Marchiér, Bonmarche
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==Life==
'''Born:''' c.1520
'''Born:''' c.1520


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'''Biography'''
'''Biography'''


Little is known of the early life of Franco-Flemish composer Jean de Bonmarché. After a period as Dean at Notre-Dame-de-la-Treille Cathedral in Lille, he was appointed master of the choirboys at the cathedral in Cambrai from 1560. In 1564, he was invited to take up the prestigious post of ''maestro de capilla flamenca'' (Master of the Flemish Chapel) at the Royal Court in Madrid, following the death of the incumbent, [[Pierre de Manchicourt]]. Bonmarché held the Royal office from 1565 until retiring from the position not long before his death in 1570. The unbroken line of Flemish incumbents continued with the appointment of [[Geert van Turnhout|Gérard de Turnhout]] as his successor in 1571.
Little is known of the early life of Franco-Flemish composer Jean de Bonmarché. After a period as Dean at Notre-Dame-de-la-Treille Cathedral in Lille, he was appointed master of the choirboys at the cathedral in Cambrai from 1560. In 1564, he was invited to take up the prestigious post of ''maestro de capilla flamenca'' (Master of the Flemish Chapel) at the Royal Court in Madrid, following the death of the incumbent, [[Pierre de Manchicourt]]. Bonmarché held the Royal office from 1565 until retiring from the position not long before his death in 1570. The unbroken line of Flemish incumbents, stretching back to [[Marbrianus de Orto]] in 1512, continued with the appointment of [[Geert van Turnhout]] as his successor in 1571.
 
Bonmarché's only surviving work is an eight-voice motet, set in the form of a quadruple canon.


His only surviving work is an eight-voice motet, set in the form of a quadruple canon.


{{WikipediaLink}}
{{WikipediaLink}}

Revision as of 12:15, 8 March 2021

Aliases: Bonmarchié, Bon Marchiér, Bonmarche

Life

Born: c.1520

Died: 1570

Biography

Little is known of the early life of Franco-Flemish composer Jean de Bonmarché. After a period as Dean at Notre-Dame-de-la-Treille Cathedral in Lille, he was appointed master of the choirboys at the cathedral in Cambrai from 1560. In 1564, he was invited to take up the prestigious post of maestro de capilla flamenca (Master of the Flemish Chapel) at the Royal Court in Madrid, following the death of the incumbent, Pierre de Manchicourt. Bonmarché held the Royal office from 1565 until retiring from the position not long before his death in 1570. The unbroken line of Flemish incumbents, stretching back to Marbrianus de Orto in 1512, continued with the appointment of Geert van Turnhout as his successor in 1571.

Bonmarché's only surviving work is an eight-voice motet, set in the form of a quadruple canon.


View the Wikipedia article on Jean de Bonmarché.

List of choral works


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Publications

External links

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