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Artist
Juan Cornago (Johannes Cornago) (c. 1400 – after 1475) was a Spanish composer in the transition from Ars nova to the Renaissance. Almost nothing is known of Cornago's origins. He may be the Juan Carnago of Calahorra, La Rioja, Spain, who solicited Pope Martin V for prebends in various parishses between 1420 y 1429. It is certain that he is the Cornago, a Franciscan, who graduated from the University of Paris in 1449. Then from 1453 he was in Naples serving in the capilla real of Alfonso el Magnánimo. After the death of Alfonso he continued to serve in the capilla under his son Fernando I of Naples. Cornago was the leading songwriter at the Aragonese court in Naples.[1] Later in 1475 he transferred to the capilla of Fernando the Catholic who had returned to Spain. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Cornago: Dónde estás que non te veo
942Cornago: Qu'es mi vida preguntays
893Donde estas que non te veo (canción)
224Gentil dama, non se gana
185Qué es mi vida preguntáis (from Renaissance Songs: 15th & 16th century) (arr. Ockeghem)
186Ay triste que vengo
177Pastorcico non te aduermas
168Una hija tiene el rey
149Pase el agua, Julieta
1410Una matica de ruda
13Renaissance Music at the Court of the Kings of Spain
Spanish Song of the Renaissance
España Eterna
Renesans - Pieśni
CORNAGO. Missa de la mapa mund

Complete Songs Vol. 2

Missa De La Mapa Mundi

Cancionero De La Colombina

Secular Music Of 15th Century Spain
1492: Music in Age of Discovery
Il Cantar Moderno - Venetian and Neapolitan songs of the 15th century
Isabel I - Reina De Castilla