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Date: | Sat, 21 May 2005 07:28:31 -0700 |
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Given the following dates:
Organs at San Petronio - 1475 and 1585
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina - 1525? - 1594
Council of Trent - 1545 - 1563
Tomas Luis de Victoria - 1548? – 1611
Victoria active in Rome - 1569 - 1585
Girolamo Frescobaldi - 1583 - 1643
Frescobaldi organist at St. Peter's - 1608? - 1643
Frescobaldi interregnum at the Court of Florence - 1628 - 1634
and the conventional wisdom that the a cappella tradition of the Sistine
Chapel was the exception (on account of the tiny choir loft), what
sort(s) of organ(s) would have been available to Palestrina and Victoria?
Obviously the "typical" Italian late Renaissance / early Baroque organ
had taken shape by then; in chapels other than the Sistine, would they
have played the "large" organs to accompany the choir, or would a
smaller table-organ or portativ been part of the band of instruments? I
believe there was an inventory of instruments used in the Pauline
Chapel, but I can't locate it at the moment.
Cheers,
Bud Clark
San Diego CA USA
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