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Artist
Juan Bautista Comes (ca. 1582 – 5 January 1643), aka per Valencian spelling Joan Baptista Comes, was a Spanish Baroque composer who was born and died in Valencia. It is known that before 1613 he held posts as Maestro de Capilla in Lleida at its cathedral and in Valencia at the Colegio del Patriarca. Also in Valencia, at its cathedral, from 1613 to 1619, he held a post as Maestro de Capilla. From 1619 to 1629 he was Second Maestro in Madrid at the Habsburg court, during the period when Felipe III and Felipe IV governed. Nevertheless, he returned to his old post at Valencia Cathedral in 1632, which he held until his death. He studied under Juan Ginés Pérez. In the field of composition he is best known for his villancicos such as Terremoto, que ruido and for his Christian sacred polychoral works. His villancicos make use of Spanish, Portuguese and Galician texts.[1] User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Gloria à 12
1242Gozos a Nuestra Señora de la Antigua
763Gozos a Nuestra Señora de la Antigua
174Gozos a Nuestra Sen?ora de la Antigua
115Goigs a Nostra Senyora de l'Antiga
116O pretiosum a 8
117Gloria
88Principio de las Danzas en el Altar: I. Dame la Mano Zagal a 4 SSAT
89Principio de las Danzas en el Altar: II. Que Es la Cifra y el Caudal a 4 SSAT
710Hombre pues eres soldado a 8
640 voix (40 voices)
Juan Bautista Comes : Danzas del Corpus Christi (El Patrimonio Musical Hispano 17)
Comes: O Pretiosum Music for the Blessed Sacrament
Misa Criolla
40 Voix
A batallar estrellas (Al Ayre Español, feat. conductor: Eduardo López Banzo)

Arrels. Entre la tradició i el patrimoni
Harmonia Mundi New Releases August / December 2006
40 Voices
In Nativitate Domini
40 Voices [Hybrid SACD]
Juan Bautista Comes : Danzas del Corpus Christi (El Patrimonio Musical Hispa