Journal of the Alamire Foundation 1- 2009

Table of contents:

Music in Private and Civic Contexts (c. 1480-1550): Lay Confraternities and the Liturgy

Editorial
Introduction, Nele Gabriëls

Thomas Schmidt-Beste, Private or Institutional – Small or Big? Towards a Typology of Polyphonic Sources of Renaissance Music – Gioia Filocamo, Democratizing the Requiem: Mercantile Mentality and the Fear of Death in Italy – Sarah Long, In Praise of St. Nicholas: Music, Text, and Spirituality in the Masses and Offices of Parisian Trade Confraternity Manuscripts - Lenka Mrácková, Codex Franus—a Mirror of the Musical Practice of the Bohemian Utraquist Church around 1500?
Free papers

Hendrik Callewier, ‘What You Do on the Sly … Will Be Deemed Forgiven in the Sight of the Most High’: Gilles Joye and the Changing Status of Singers in Fifteenth-Century Bruges - Ronald Woodley, Tinctoris and Nivelles: The Obit Evidence

Research and Performance Practice Forum

Theodor Dumitrescu, The Material Digital: Strategies of Making and Reading the Early Music Edition, Then and Now