Juan Esquivel : a master of sacred music during the Spanish golden age
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Juan Esquivel : a master of sacred music during the Spanish golden age
（Studies in medieval and Renaissance music / general editors, Tess Knighton and Andrew Wathey, 10）
Boydell, 2010
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 255-264) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
First study of Juan Esquivel, a highly significant figure in Spanish musical life in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries.
Juan Esquivel was a cathedral choirmaster and composer, active in Spain during the period c.1580-c .1623 in which all aspects of the arts flourished, and one of the few peninsular composers of his generation to see his works published. He is known to have produced three large volumes of sacred polyphony - masses, motets, hymns, psalms, magnificats, and Marian antiphons - under the titles Liber primus missarum, Motecta festorum([both published 1608)and Tomus secondus, psalmorum, hymnorum... et missarum (published 1613); they reveal him to be a highly skilled craftsman.
This first full-length study of his life and works presents a critical assessment of the man and his music, setting him within the social and religious context of the so-called Counter-Reformation. Beginning by outlining the facts of his life, the book goes on to offer an analysis and assessment of his output.
Clive Walkley was until his retirement a lecturer in music and music education at Lancaster University.
Table of Contents
Preface
Cathedral Music in Spain in the time of the Counter-Reformation
Biographical details
Source materials
The masses of 1608
The motets of 1608
The Tomus secundus of 1613
Conclusions
Appendix: Modern editions of music by Esquivel
Bibliography
by "Nielsen BookData"