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Eustachio Romano (also known as Eustachius de Macionibus) was a 16th Century Italian composer. His Musica duorum was issued in Rome in 1521. Eustachio, who was a nobleman as well as a composer, dedicated this volume to the future Pope Julius III, offering these small chamber works to refresh the prelate's spirits when he tired of weightier studies. These light, playful duos were collected in the first publication ever devoted entirely to music for instrumental ensemble. Although viols are not mentioned on his title-page, the compositions are well suited to performance by a viol duet. In style the pieces belong to the tradition of the two-part mass movements of Josquin and his contemporaries often copied out without text for instrumental performance. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Cantus cum tenor
1102Ground in d-moll
503Cantus Dicese Non 'Amare
44La cornetta (pavana)
45Eustachio Romano/Ground in D-Moll
26El marchese di Saluzzo (saltarello)
27Chui dicese non l'amare
28Romano: Pace non trovo (Dal Canzoniere del Petrarca, CCLXXII - Sonetto)
29Pace non trovo, et non ho da far guerra
110Coantus cum tenor
1Renaissance Music From The Courts Of Mantua And Ferrara
Digital Masters III
AUDIO Digital Masters III
Audio - Digital Masters III
Renaissance music from the court of Mantua and Ferrara
Digital Masters 3
Audio Digital Masters III (100th Anniversary Denon)
100 jahre denon
Musica a Padova al tempo di Alvise Cornaro
Digital Masters III (Audio 11-2010)
Renaissance Music from c1500
100th Anniversary DENON