Jo[hannes] Susay orJehan Suzay (sometimes writtenSuzoy orSusoy) (fl. c. 1380; d. after 1411^[1]) was a Frenchcomposer of theMiddle Ages.^[2] He is the composer of three ballades in thears subtilior style, all found in theChantilly Codex:A l'albre sec,Prophilias, un des nobles, andPictagoras,Jabol etOrpheus. The last ballade is also found in the Boverio Codex, Turin T.III.2, with the more accurate incipit "Pytagoras, Jobal, et Orpheus" . A a three-voice Gloria "in fauxbourdon-like style"^[3] found in the Apt codex (ff. 25v/26r) is also attributed to Susay.

Susay's secular works have been edited in Willi Apel,French Secular Music of the Fourteenth Century and Gordon Greene,Polyphonic Music of the Fourteenth Century, volumes 18 and 19, and his Gloria by Stäblein-Harder and Cattin/Facchin.

According to the anonymous, early-fifteenth century treatise,Règles de la seconde rhétorique, the poet Jehan de Suzay (named along withTapissier and others) was still alive at the time of writing.^[4] He is generally supposed to be this composer.

• Jehan Suzay at HOASM

• 14th-century French composers
• French classical composers
• French male classical composers
• 14th-century births

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• Year of death unknown