Robert Parsons: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
"Parsons" redirects here. If you are looking for a different Parsons, see the disambiguation page.
(New edition added) |
Jason Smart (talk | contribs) |
||
| (45 intermediate revisions by 11 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{redirect| | {{redirect|Parsons}} | ||
<!-- '''Aliases:''' --> | <!-- '''Aliases:''' --> | ||
==Life== | ==Life== | ||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
'''Biography''' | '''Biography''' | ||
{{WikipediaLink|Robert Parsons (composer)}} | {{WikipediaLink|Robert Parsons (composer)}} | ||
Robert Parsons was perhaps born c.1530. That he was of no great age when he died in 1572 is implied by a comment made by Robert Dow in his partbooks which, in translation, reads "Parsons, who were so great in your first flowering, How great should you have been in your autumn, had you not died!" The earliest reference to him occurs in the later part of 1560 when he collected payments from the Exchequer on behalf of Richard Bower, the Master of the Children of the Chapel Royal. It is thought that he may have been an assistant schoolmaster to Bower. In 1563 Parsons was admitted into the choir of the Chapel Royal. He died on 25 January 1572 (new style) when he drowned at Newark, an area historically prone to flooding by the River Trent. His place in the Chapel Royal was filled by William Byrd. Parsons needs to be distinguished firstly from the Jesuit priest Robert Persons (1546-1610) and secondly from the apparently unrelated younger composer Robert Parsons II (1596-1676) who was a lay vicar at Exeter Cathedral. | |||
==List of choral works== | ==List of choral works== | ||
{{ | {{WorksListBox}} | ||
==={{flag|English}} English works=== | ==={{flag|English}} English works=== | ||
* | {{top}} | ||
** | *'''{{NoCo|The First Service}}''' | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Venite, exultemus (from The First Service)|Venite, exultemus}} | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Te Deum laudamus (from The First Service)|Te Deum laudamus}} | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Benedictus Dominus Deus Israel (from The First Service)|Benedictus Dominus Deus Israel}} | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Decalogue Responses (from The First Service)|Decalogue Responses ("Kyrie")}} | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Credo (from The First Service)|Credo}} | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Magnificat (from The First Service)|Magnificat}} | ||
**{{NoCo|Nunc dimittis (from The First Service)|Nunc dimittis}} | |||
* | {{mdl}} | ||
** | *'''{{NoCo|The Second 'Excellent' Service for Means}}''' | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Venite (from The Second 'Excellent' Service for Means)|Venite}} | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Te Deum Laudamus (from The Second 'Excellent' Service for Means)|Te Deum Laudamus}} | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Benedictus (from The Second 'Excellent' Service for Means)|Benedictus}} | ||
** | **{{NoCo|Decalogue Response, 'Kyrie' (from The Second 'Excellent' Service for Means)|Decalogue Response, 'Kyrie'}} | ||
**{{NoCo|Credo (from The Second 'Excellent' Service for Means)|Credo}} | |||
The evening canticles to the Second Service were composed by [[William Mundy]] in tribute to Parsons. | |||
*''[[Magnificat (William Mundy)]]'' | |||
*''[[Nunc Dimittis (William Mundy)]]'' | |||
{{btm}} | |||
====English anthems==== | ====English anthems==== | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Deliver me from mine enemies}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Holy Lord God Almighty}} | ||
====Consort songs==== | ====Consort songs==== | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Abradad: Alas you salt sea gods}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Enforced by Love and Fear}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|No grief is like to mine}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Pour down you powers divine}} | ||
*{{NoCo|When I look back}} | |||
==={{flag|Latin}} Latin works=== | ==={{flag|Latin}} Latin works=== | ||
* | {{top}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Ave Maria}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Credo quod redemptor meus vivit}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Domine, quis habitabit}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Iam Christus astra ascenderat}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|In manus tuas}} | ||
* | {{mdl}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Libera me, Domine, de morte aeterna}} | ||
* | *{{NoCo|Magnificat}} | ||
*{{NoCo|O bone Jesu}} | |||
*{{NoCo|Peccantem me quotidie}} | |||
*{{NoCo|Retribue servo tuo}} | |||
{{btm}} | |||
{{Whatlinkshere}} | |||
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
*[http:// | * [http://216.24.170.147/parsons/index.html Parsons Project] | ||
[[Category:1530 births | {{DEFAULTSORT:{{NameSorter}}}} | ||
[[Category:1572 deaths | [[Category:1530 births]] | ||
[[Category:Composers | [[Category:1572 deaths]] | ||
[[Category:Renaissance composers | [[Category:Composers]] | ||
[[Category:English composers | [[Category:Renaissance composers]] | ||
[[Category:English composers]] | |||
Revision as of 07:03, 28 May 2020
"Parsons" redirects here. If you are looking for a different Parsons, see the disambiguation page.Life
Born: c.1530
Died: 25 January 1571/2
Biography
View the Wikipedia article on Robert Parsons.
Robert Parsons was perhaps born c.1530. That he was of no great age when he died in 1572 is implied by a comment made by Robert Dow in his partbooks which, in translation, reads "Parsons, who were so great in your first flowering, How great should you have been in your autumn, had you not died!" The earliest reference to him occurs in the later part of 1560 when he collected payments from the Exchequer on behalf of Richard Bower, the Master of the Children of the Chapel Royal. It is thought that he may have been an assistant schoolmaster to Bower. In 1563 Parsons was admitted into the choir of the Chapel Royal. He died on 25 January 1572 (new style) when he drowned at Newark, an area historically prone to flooding by the River Trent. His place in the Chapel Royal was filled by William Byrd. Parsons needs to be distinguished firstly from the Jesuit priest Robert Persons (1546-1610) and secondly from the apparently unrelated younger composer Robert Parsons II (1596-1676) who was a lay vicar at Exeter Cathedral.
List of choral works
- For works at CPDL sorted alphabetically by title, see Robert Parsons compositions
English works
|
The evening canticles to the Second Service were composed by William Mundy in tribute to Parsons. |
English anthems
Consort songs
- Abradad: Alas you salt sea gods
- Enforced by Love and Fear
- No grief is like to mine
- Pour down you powers divine
- When I look back
Latin works
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL