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Caspar Othmayr (12 March 1515 – 4 February 1553) was a German Protestant priest, theologian and composer. Othmayr was born in Amberg, Upper Palatinate, and studied in Heidelberg as a pupil of Lorenz Lemlin, among others. Later, he became rector of the monastery school of Heilsbronn near Ansbach. From 1548 on he was provost in Ansbach, but soon lost the position because of theological differences. Othmayr is considered one of the masters of melodic phrasing (Liedsatz) of the middle of the 16th century. The most important works were written from 1545 to 1550. He composed numerous hymns inspired by Martin Luther, and in 1546 wrote Epitaphium a Lutheri in memory of him. His works are found in numerous collections of his time, as in Georg Forster's Frische teutsche Liedlein. Othmayr died in Nuremberg in 1553. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Der Winter Kalt
1442Enkeli taivaan lausui nain (From Heaven Above)
463Bicinium and Chorale: Komm, Heiliger Geist, Herre Gott
294Av Himlens hojd oss kommit ar (Come to us from Highest Heaven)
215Ein gutes nerrisch tentzlein
196Ich Weiss Mir Ein Maidlein
177Ein feste Burg a 4: Und wenn die Welt voll Teufel
158Ein feste Burg: Mit unsrer Macht
159Ein feste Burg a 4: Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott
1510Mitten wir im Leben sind a 5: Mitten in der Hollen
13Soundtrack to The Tudors
Music Of The Reformation: 5 Chorales As Arranged by Luther, Othemayr and Walter
Joulu Ainolassa
All the King's Horses
Vocal Music - Othmayr, K. / Brandt, J. / Forster, G. / Langenau, J.L. / Brandt, J. / Lemlin, L. (Song Masters of Heidelberg) (I Ciarlatani)

Gansebuch (Das) (The Geese Book): German Medieval Chant
Gyri gyri gaga: German Renaissance Songs of Lust and Life
Vocal and Chamber Music (Baroque) - Gastoldi, G.G. / Vecchi, O. / Praetorius, M. / Lasso, O. Di / Othmayr, K. / Scheidt, S. / Hume, T. / East, M.
Renaissance Music At The Court In Heidelberg (I Ciarlatani)
Christmas Music
The Tudors
All The King's Horses - Knights, poets & patrons of the Renaissance