Quaeramus cum pastoribus (Jean Mouton): Difference between revisions

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{{Pub|2|1521|in Antico, ''Motetti et carmina gallica'' [?Rome, c.1521]}}
{{Pub|2|1521|in Antico, ''Motetti et carmina gallica'' [?Rome, c.1521]}}
{{Pub|3|1529|in Attaingnant, ''XII. Motetz musicaulx a quatre et cinq voix...'' [Paris, 1529]}}
{{Pub|3|1529|in Attaingnant, ''XII. Motetz musicaulx a quatre et cinq voix...'' [Paris, 1529]}}
The two Antico publications are the earliest published sources of this work, though the many hand-copied sources date from as early as c.1505. The later publication by Pierre Attaingnant has all parts available in digitised form, and therefore seems to be a popular source for modern editions; however, the second half of the 39th breve is missing in all four part books, which results in a 'leftover' half-bar in modern notation. This error appears to be unique to that source.  
The two Antico publications are the earliest published sources of this work, though the many hand-copied sources date from as early as c.1505–13. The later publication by Pierre Attaingnant seems to be a popular source for modern editions; however, the second half of the 39th breve is missing in all four part books, which results in a 'leftover' half-bar in modern notation. This error appears to be unique to that source.  


'''Description:''' Mouton's motet was the basis for a number of parody works by later composers, including masses by [[Missa Queramus cum pastoribus (Cristóbal de Morales)|Morales]] and [[Adrian Willaert|Willaert]] and motets by [[Thomas Crecquillon|Crecquillon]], [[Quaeramus cum pastoribus (Pedro de Cristo)|Pedro de Cristo]] and [[Quaeramus cum pastoribus (Giovanni Croce)|Giovanni Croce]] (the Morales mass and the latter two motets being available at CPDL). It was so popular in its day that it was sung everywhere from the Sistine Chapel to Guatemalan frontier missions.
'''Description:''' Mouton's motet was the basis for a number of parody works by later composers, including masses by [[Missa Queramus cum pastoribus (Cristóbal de Morales)|Morales]] and [[Adrian Willaert|Willaert]] and motets by [[Thomas Crecquillon|Crecquillon]], [[Quaeramus cum pastoribus (Pedro de Cristo)|Pedro de Cristo]] and [[Quaeramus cum pastoribus (Giovanni Croce)|Giovanni Croce]] (the Morales mass and the latter two motets being available at CPDL). It was so popular in its day that it was sung everywhere from the Sistine Chapel to Guatemalan frontier missions.

Revision as of 11:18, 19 September 2019

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  • (Posted 2019-03-18)  CPDL #53627:     
Editor: Andrew Fysh (submitted 2019-03-18).   Score information: A4, 7 pages   Copyright: CC BY SA
Edition notes: Original pitch. Original note values retained. Transcribed and edited from the earliest published and earliest hand-copied sources, and seven other sources (see Editorial Notes). This edition corrects an error in the 1529 Attaingnant publication, as described below and in the Editorial Notes. A full list of non-concordances of the nine sources is available on request.
  • CPDL #12916:        (Finale 2005)
Editor: Charles H. Giffen (submitted 2006-10-25).   Score information: Letter, 8 pages, 205 kB   Copyright: CPDL May be freely copied, distributed, and performed for nonprofit purpose.
Edition notes: Original pitch and note values. Musica ficta clearly indicated. MusicXML source file(s) in compressed .mxl format.

General Information

Title: Quaeramus cum pastoribus (2.p. Ubi pascas, ubi cubes?)
Composer: Jean Mouton

Number of voices: 4vv   Voicing: SATB

Genre: SacredMotet for Christmastide

Language: Latin
Instruments: A cappella

First published: 1521 in Antico, Motetti libro primo [Venice, 1521]
    2nd published: 1521 in Antico, Motetti et carmina gallica [?Rome, c.1521]
    3rd published: 1529 in Attaingnant, XII. Motetz musicaulx a quatre et cinq voix... [Paris, 1529]
The two Antico publications are the earliest published sources of this work, though the many hand-copied sources date from as early as c.1505–13. The later publication by Pierre Attaingnant seems to be a popular source for modern editions; however, the second half of the 39th breve is missing in all four part books, which results in a 'leftover' half-bar in modern notation. This error appears to be unique to that source.

Description: Mouton's motet was the basis for a number of parody works by later composers, including masses by Morales and Willaert and motets by Crecquillon, Pedro de Cristo and Giovanni Croce (the Morales mass and the latter two motets being available at CPDL). It was so popular in its day that it was sung everywhere from the Sistine Chapel to Guatemalan frontier missions.

External websites:

Original text and translations

Original text and translations may be found at Quaeramus cum pastoribus.