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Richard Davy (c. 1465β1507) was a Renaissance composer, organist and choirmaster, one of the most represented in the Eton Choirbook. Little is known about the life of Richard Davy. His name was a common one in Devon and he may have been born there. He was a scholar of Magdalen College, Oxford, and acted as choir master and organist at least in the period 1490-2. Churchwardens' accounts for Ashburton, Devon, mention a 'Dom. Richardus Dave:' from 1493-5, where he may have been acting as a chaplain or as master of the nearby school at St. Lawrence Chapel. He may then have moved to Exeter Cathedral to be vicar choral in the period 1497-1506. Davy is the second most represented composer in the Eton choirbook, with nine compositions including his most celebrated work, the Passio Domini in ramis palmarum or Passion according to St Matthew.[3] His work is considered more florid than that of his contemporaries Robert Fayrfax and William Cornish and may have had considerable impact on later figures such as John Taverner. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Passio Domini
722O Domine caeli terraeque creator
623Ah, Mine Heart, Remember Thee Well
434Stabat Mater
415Joan is sick and ill at ease
356Ah, Blessed Jesu, how fortuned this?
177Salve Regina
168In Honore Summae Matris
149In honore summe matris
1010The Passion according to St. Matthew: Passio Domini nostri Jesu Christi secundum Matthaeum
8The Voice of the Turtle Dove
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