Loading details…
Loading details…
Artist
Brudieu was born circa 1520 in Limoges. Nothing is known of his childhood and his musical training. He was chapel master in the Seu d'Urgell Cathedral from 1534 to 1539 and from 1545 to 1577, and he was ordained as a priest in 1543. Beginning in 1577, he began to travel, and he relocated in 1585 to Barcelona, where he published his madrigals. The next year he obtained an important eclesiastical appointment. Finally, he died in Barcelona in 1591. His 16 madrigals show us his preferences in the use of disonances, his style being less strict than that of Victoria's compositions. Some of them are written on texts of the Valencian poet of the 15th Century, Ausiàs March. Additionally, Brudieu is the author of a Requiem Mass for four voices, preserved in manuscript. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Madrigal: Oíd, oíd... [...las buenas nuevas de Lepanto]
2072Llire entre cards
683Misa Pro Defunctis. Benedictus
674No hi ha béns, no hi ha fortuna
475Ya Tocan los Atabales "Las cañas"
376Sepamos Como Cayó "Las Cañas"
297Misa Pro Defunctis. In Memoria
218Misa Pro Defunctis. Absolta
179Madrigal XIII: 1a parte - Fantasiant, amor a mi descobre
1510Llir entre cards
14Venezia Millenaria
Madrigals / Missa Pro Defunctis (Antologia Històrica de la Música Catalana)

Le Moyen Age Catalan

Els Viatges de Tirant lo Blanch
Music And Poetry Ausias March
Cant d'Amor - Madrigals
Cant d'Amor
Vocal Music (16Th Century Spanish) - Brudieu, J. / Fletxa, M. / Alberch, P. (Madrigals and Ensaladas From 16Th Century Catalonia) (La Colombina)
Madrigals & "Ensaladas" from the 16th Century Catalonia
Cantica Sacra 1000 Years Of Sacred Music From Catalonia
Le Moyen Age Catlan De L'art Roman A La Renaissance
Joan Brudieu - Cant d'amor - Madrigals