Loading details…
Loading details…
Artist
Albertus Parisiensis (fl. 1146 – 1177), also known as Albert of Paris, was a French cantor and composer. He is credited with creating the first known piece of European music for three voices. He was probably born in Estampes in the Arrondissement of Mirande. Albertus served as canon at Notre Dame de Paris from 1127 and as cantor by 1146, a position he held until his death in 1177, the only period of his life which has been documented. He left a number of liturgical books to the cathedral. The only extant piece of his is the conductus Congaudeant Catholici. The piece was part of the Codex Calixtinus, a work intended as a guide for travelers making the Way of St. James, a pilgrimage to a shrine in Santiago de Compostela. Congaudeant Catholici has been recorded by a number of groups devoted to medieval music, including Sequentia, The Rose Ensemble and others. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Congaudeant catholici
2412Codex Calixtinus: Congaudeant Catholici (Ludwig) - Arr. for Guitar
93Cogaudeant Catholici (from Codex Calixtinus) (attributed)
94Codex Calixtinus: Congaudeant catholici (Anonymous 4) - Arr. for Guitar
95Codex Calixtinus: Congaudeant catholici (Hughes) - Arr. for Guitar
86Magnus Liber Organi: Congaudeant catholici
57Con Gauedant
58Albertus Parisiensis - Congaudeant catholici
19Cogaudeant Catholici
110Cogaudeant Catholici. Tropo de Benedicamis Domino. Conductus
1Monastic Chant - 12th & 13th Century European Sacred Music
Tres Culturas
Omnes Codex, Vol. 1 (Arr. for Guitar)
The Age of Cathedrals - Music from the Magnus Liber Organi
The Age of Cathedrals
Congaudeant Catholici
Congaudeant Catholici [1145]
The Play of Daniel
The Development Of Western Music
Donnersöhne - Gesänge für den Hl. Jakobus (Santiago de Compostela, 12. Jahrhundert)
Vox Iberica I: Donnersöhne (Sons Of Thunder) - Music For St. James The Apostle, Codex Calixtinus, Santiago de Compostela, 12th Century (Deutsche Harmonia Mundi / RD 77 199)
The play of Daniel (lossless)