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Niccolò da Perugia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Italian composer

Niccolò da Perugia (Niccolò del Proposto also spelled asNicolò. Latin,Magister Sere Nicholaus Prepositi de Perugia) (fl. second half of the 14th century) was an Italian composer of theTrecento, the musical period also known as the "Italianars nova". He was a contemporary ofFrancesco Landini, and apparently was most active inFlorence.

Life and career

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Little is known for certain about his life; only a few biographical details are verifiable from extramusical sources. He was probably fromPerugia, and may have been the son of the provost ("proposto") there. In 1362 he was listed as a visitor to the monastery ofSanta Trinita along withGherardello da Firenze. From the evidence of his music, he was probably a friend of the Florentine poetFranco Sacchetti, and must have done the bulk of his composing between 1360 and 1375, since those are the outside dates known for the poems he set. He may be the same as the Ser Niccolò recorded as a notable singer oflaude in 1393. One of his compositions,La fiera testa, was likely written against theVisconti family when Florence was at war withMilan between 1397 and 1400; Niccolò may have been in Perugia then.

Music

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External audio
Il megli' è pur tacere performed by theSollazzo Ensemble
audio iconIl megli' è pur tacere

A total of 41 compositions of Niccolò have survived with reliable attribution, the majority of them in theSquarcialupi Codex, and all the others from sources inTuscany. All are secular, all are vocal, and they include 16madrigals, 21ballate, and 4cacce. The madrigals are all for two voices, except for one which uses three, and all are in a relatively conservative style, uninfluenced by contemporary French practice (thereby differing from the similar works of Landini). Sacchetti's records of his poetry that was set to music includes the titles of several other pieces by Niccolò that do not survive.

One peculiarity of Niccolò was the genre of the tiny ballata, the 'ballatae minimae'. These pieces are very short, consisting of a single moralizing line of text, much different from the amorous love poetry set by other contemporary composers such as Landini.

See also

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Further reading

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  • Kurt von Fischer, "Niccolò da Perugia,"The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, ed. Stanley Sadie. 20 vol. London, Macmillan Publishers Ltd., 1980.ISBN 1-56159-174-2
  • Kurt von Fischer/Gianluca d'Agostino, "Niccolò da Perugia", Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed December 7, 2005),(subscription access)
  • Richard H. Hoppin,Medieval Music. New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1978.ISBN 0-393-09090-6
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