Christian Hollander

Christian Hollander (c.1512 - c.1569) fue un compositor holandés.

Hollander nació en Dordrecht. Desde 1549 a 1557, Hollander fue maestro de capilla del coro en la iglesia de St. Walburga en Oudenaarde, cerca de Bruselas. Después de 1557 se convirtió en miembro de la capilla del emperador Fernando I en Alemania y Austria. Sus trabajos incluyen los publicados en 1570 (reproducidos en 1574) en Munich, y piezas conservadas en manuscritos, incluidos los libros de coros de Leiden.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Referencias

↑ Magen Solomon Newe deutzsche Lieder by Johann Eccard - 2002 - page x "Eccard may also have been familiar with the 1570 (reprinted 1574) Munich publication of Netherlander Christian Hollander (ca. 1510/15-68/69; RISM H6322, H6323-24); it contains a setting of the same text which appears as no. ..."
↑ Cori Spezzati: Volume 2: An Anthology of Sacred Polychoral Music Page 65 Anthony F. Carver - 2009 "The eldest would seem to be Christian Hollander, born around 1510-15 in Dordrecht."
↑ Waelrant and Laet: music publishers in Antwerp's golden age Robert Lee Weaver - 1995 "In 1549-57 Christian Hollander was head of the choir at St. Walburga's church in Oudenaarde (Audenarde, near Brussels).72 After 1557 he became a member of Ferdinand I's chapel and spent most of the remainder of his life in Germanic ..."

Datos: Q5109731

[1] Magen Solomon Newe deutzsche Lieder by Johann Eccard - 2002 - page x "Eccard may also have been familiar with the 1570 (reprinted 1574) Munich publication of Netherlander Christian Hollander (ca. 1510/15-68/69; RISM H6322, H6323-24); it contains a setting of the same text which appears as no. ..."

[2] Cori Spezzati: Volume 2: An Anthology of Sacred Polychoral Music Page 65 Anthony F. Carver - 2009 "The eldest would seem to be Christian Hollander, born around 1510-15 in Dordrecht."

[3] Waelrant and Laet: music publishers in Antwerp's golden age Robert Lee Weaver - 1995 "In 1549-57 Christian Hollander was head of the choir at St. Walburga's church in Oudenaarde (Audenarde, near Brussels).72 After 1557 he became a member of Ferdinand I's chapel and spent most of the remainder of his life in Germanic ..."

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