Motettorum, Book 14 (Pierre Attaingnant)
Title: Liber decimus quartus xix. musicas cantiones continet P. de Manchicourt insignis ecclesie Tornacensis prefecto authore.
Publication date and place: 1539 by Pierre Attaingnant, Paris [RISM A/I M269].
Description: 19 motets by Pierre de Manchicourt for 4–6vv, published during the early period of the composer’s tenure as provost (‘prefecto’) at Notre-Dame Cathedral in Tournai (‘Tornacensis’). This is Attaingnant's only book of motets dedicated to the works of a single composer; its title suggests that the publisher saw it as the final volume of his series of motet books, of which the previous thirteen volumes had been published in 1534–5. Attaingnant re-issued the volume in 1545 under the title Petri Manchicurtii Bethunii…modulorum musicalium primus tomus [RISM A/I M271], omitting the first three motets of the 1539 edition and replacing them with three previously unpublished works.
List of works
for six voices:
- 1. Laudate Dominum, omnes gentes (2.p. Plaudite ergo, omnes gentes)
- 2. Regina caeli laetare (2.p. Resurrexit, sicut dixit)
for five voices:
- 3. Congratulamini mihi omnes (1st setting) (2.p. Tulerunt Dominum)
- 4. Ave stella matutina (2.p. Tu es area compluta)
- 5. Ego sum panis vivus (2.p. Caro enim mea)
- 6. Laudem dicite Deo nostro (2.p. Laudate Dominum Deum)
for four voices:
- 7. ^ Peccantem me quotidie (2.p. Commissa mea pavesco)
- 8. Ave virgo gloriosa
- 9. O intemerata in aeternum benedicta (2.p. O virgo gloriosa)
- 10. Paratum cor meum (2.p. Exaltare in virtute)
- 11. Vias tuas Domine demonstra mihi (2.p. Eripe me de inimicis meis)
- 12. Domine non secundum peccata nostra (2.p. Quare memento nostri)
- 13. Ne reminiscaris Domine
- 14. ^ Proba me, Domine (2.p. Respice in me, Deus)
- 15. Ne derelinquas me Domini (2.p. Propterea confitebor tibi Domine)
- 16. Ecce odor filii mei (2.p. Esto Dominus fratrum tuorum)
- 17. Cantantibus organis (2.p. Caecilia virgo gloriosa)
- 18. Super montem excelsum (2.p. Judaea et Jerusalem)
- 19. Usquequo piger dormies (2.p. Vade ad formicam)
^ These are the only two motets in this collection with a known earlier source: both appeared in 1532 in Moderne's Secundus liber cum quatuor vocibus. Motteti del fiore.
Works at CPDL
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