SUPPORT THE WORK

GetWiki

Baude Cordier

ARTICLE SUBJECTS
aesthetics  →
being  →
complexity  →
database  →
enterprise  →
ethics  →
fiction  →
history  →
internet  →
knowledge  →
language  →
licensing  →
linux  →
logic  →
method  →
news  →
perception  →
philosophy  →
policy  →
purpose  →
religion  →
science  →
sociology  →
software  →
truth  →
unix  →
wiki  →
ARTICLE TYPES
essay  →
feed  →
help  →
system  →
wiki  →
ARTICLE ORIGINS
critical  →
discussion  →
forked  →
imported  →
original  →
Baude Cordier
[ temporary import ]
please note:
- the content below is remote from Wikipedia
- it has been imported raw for GetWiki
{{Short description|French composer (fl. early 15th century)}}{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2022}}(File:CordierColor.jpg|thumb|right|Cordier’s rondeau about love, Belle, Bonne, Sage, is in a heart shape, with red notes indicating rhythmic alterations.)Baude Cordier ({{fl|early 15th century}}) was a French composer in the style of late medieval music. Virtually nothing is known of Cordier’s life, aside from an inscription on one of his works which indicates he was born in Rheims and had a Master of Arts. Some scholars identify him with Baude Fresnel, a harpist and organist in the court of Philip the Bold, though other scholars have rejected this.{{sfn|Reaney|2001|loc=§ para. 1}}He is best known for his unique and experimental notational methods, often with shapes relating to the subject matter. These include a heart-shaped staff in Belle, Bonne, Sage, a rondeau about love, and numerous circles in the Tout par compas suy composés rondeau. Such an approach is thought to have inspired later composers, ranging from Gilles Binchois to Karlheinz Stockhausen.{{TOC limit|2}}

Identity

It has been suggested that Cordier was the pen name of Baude Fresnel.{{sfn|Wright|1973}}{{sfn|Reaney|2001|loc=§ para. 1}}{{sfn|Grove|2001}}{{sfn|Bergeron|2001}}

Music

{{external media| audio1 = Tout par compas in a manuscript animation performed by Fortune Obscure}}Cordier’s works are considered among the prime examples of . In line with that cultural trend, he was fond of using red note notation, also known as coloration, a technique stemming from the general practice of mensural notation. The change in color adjusts the rhythm of a particular note from its usual form. (This musical style and type of notation has also been termed “mannerism” and “mannered notation.“)See Parrish, Carl. The Notation of Medieval Music. W. W. Norton, 1957.)Ten of Cordier’s secular pieces survive, most of which are rondeaux:
  • some are in the rhythmically complex late fourteenth-century French style of , such as “Amans amés secretement” (Lovers, love discreetly).Transcribed with commentary in Archibald T. Davison and Willi Apel: Historical Anthology of Music (HAM): Oriental, Medieval and Renaissance Music (Harvard University Press)
  • others are simpler, with greater emphasis on lyrical melody, such as “Belle, Bonne, Sage”, also transcribed in HAM, and characterized with “Amans” as a rondeau.
Two of the composer’s chansons are in the Chantilly Manuscript and are well-known examples of eye music: File:Cordier circular canon.gif|170 px|thumb|right|CordierCordier
  • a circular canon “Tout par compas suy composés” (“With a compass was I composed“)—more eye music, in which the manuscript is written in a circle.{{sfn|Bergsagel|1972|pp=1175–1177}}
Many commentators have speculated that Cordier’s unique and experimental notation inspired certain notation by later composers, such that in as Refrain by Karlheinz Stockhausen,{{sfn|Toop|2001|loc=§2 “Works“}} and Gilles Binchois’s Je ne pouroye.{{sfn|Fallows|2001a|loc=§6 “Secular works“}} Cordier’s work was among the earliest Western compositions to include performance instructions to explain how to use the specialized notation.{{sfn|Fallows|2001a|loc=§5 “Early history of performance instructions“}}His mass movement in the Apt MS is in the later, simpler fifteenth-century style.“>

Works{| class “wikitable sortable plainrowheaders”

Reaney|2001|loc=§ “Works“}}
! scope=“col” | Title! scope=“col” | {{Abbr|No.|Number}} of voices! scope=“col” | Genre! scope=“col” | Manuscript source: Folios{{refn|“v” and “r” stand for verso and recto respectively; in left-right language books, verso is the front page while recto is the back page.|name=verso|group=n}} ! scope=“col” | Reaney
| Gloria
Mass (music)>Mass movement| R}} 11
| Dame excellent ou sont bonté
Ballade (forme fixe)>Ballade| R}} 10
| Amans, amés secretement
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 6
| Belle, bonne, sage, plaisant
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 8
| Ce jour de l’an que maint
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 1
| Je suy celuy qui veul
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 3
| Pour le deffault du noble dieu Bachus
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 2
| Que vaut avoir qui ne vit
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 4
| Se cuer d’amant par soy
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 7
| Tant ay de plaisir et de desplaisance
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 5{{refnStrohmp=142}}|group=n}}
| Tout par compas suy composés
Rondeau (forme fixe)>Rondeau| R}} 9
No other works by Baude Cordier survive

Editions

Cordier’s works are included in the following collections:

See also

Notes

{{Reflist|group=n}}

References

{{reflist}}

Sources

Books
  • BOOK, Hoppin, Richard, Richard Hoppin, 1978, Medieval Music, The Norton Introduction to Music History, 1st, W. W. Norton & Company, New York, New York, 978-0-393-09090-1,
  • BOOK, Strohm, Reinhard, Reinhard Strohm, 2005, 1993, The Rise of European Music, 1380-1500, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 978-0-521-61934-9, {{google books, y, 8gwToY1HEoIC, }}


Journals and articles

External links

{{commons category}} {{Ars subtilior}}{{Medieval music}}{{Authority control}}

- content above as imported from Wikipedia
- "Baude Cordier" does not exist on GetWiki (yet)
- time: 12:28am EDT - Wed, May 22 2024
[ this remote article is provided by Wikipedia ]
LATEST EDITS [ see all ]
GETWIKI 21 MAY 2024
GETWIKI 09 JUL 2019
Eastern Philosophy
History of Philosophy
GETWIKI 09 MAY 2016
GETWIKI 18 OCT 2015
M.R.M. Parrott
Biographies
GETWIKI 20 AUG 2014
CONNECT