129:(1571). In the introductions to his 1596 and 1597 publications of masses and motets he mentioned the practice of instrumental doubling of vocal parts, something associated with the Venetian School; this is one of the first explicit references to a practice which had been going on for some time.
117:. He was a prolific composer, but to date no significant study has been undertaken of his music. His works, mostly published in Venice, include six books of masses, six books of motets and psalm settings, and seven books of madrigals, including a complete setting as a madrigal cycle of
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Little is known of his life other than the details of a few appointments, and what can be inferred from the dedications he wrote for his publications. He was born in Mantua. Sometime in the late 1560s he was appointed assistant director of the choir at
74:. On 14 November 1574 he was appointed maestro di cappella of the monastery of Santo Stefano in Venice, a position he resigned before 23 July 1575. By 1583 he held the
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125:. He also composed five- and six-voice settings of poems celebrating the Venetian victory over the Turks at
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in Venice, but he did not hold the position for long, going to
Ravenna to study. In 1572 he was
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of 1622, particularly for his contrapuntal skill. In 1592 Baccusi accepted the position of
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Patricia Ann Myers, "Baccusi, Ippolito". Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online,
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Three volumes. Princeton, New Jersey, Princeton
University Press, 1949.
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30:) (c. 1550 – 2 September 1609) was an Italian composer of the late
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at Verona
Cathedral, where he remained for the rest of his life.
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in Verona, where he may have been associated with the
Veronese
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of composers, he had a strong reputation as a master of
82:, where among other things he taught counterpoint to
54:, and wrote both sacred and secular vocal music.
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221:Music and Patronage in Sixteenth-Century Mantua
223:. Cambridge University Press, Oct 30, 2008.
209:. New York, W.W. Norton & Co., 1954.
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34:, active in northern Italy, including
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86:, who mentioned him glowingly in his
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274:16th-century classical composers
269:Italian male classical composers
88:Prattica de musica seconda parte
259:16th-century Italian composers
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244:Italian Renaissance composers
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158:(accessed 4 January 2012).
97:Baccusi's music is in the
207:Music in the Renaissance
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190:The Italian Madrigal.
72:Accademia Filarmonica
92:maestro di cappella
76:maestro di cappella
64:maestro di cappella
46:. A member of the
264:Madrigal composers
188:Alfred Einstein,
66:at the church of
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111:Cipriano de Rore
101:, influenced by
84:Lodovico Zacconi
80:Mantua Cathedral
20:Ippolito Baccusi
16:Italian composer
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115:Andrea Gabrieli
107:Giaches de Wert
103:Adrian Willaert
48:Venetian School
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121:'s 11-stanza
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78:position at
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68:Sant'Eufemia
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52:counterpoint
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254:1609 deaths
32:Renaissance
238:Categories
183:References
60:San Marco
28:Hippolyti
119:Petrarch
24:Baccusii
127:Lepanto
123:Vergine
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44:Verona
42:, and
40:Mantua
36:Venice
22:(also
133:Notes
225:ISBN
211:ISBN
194:ISBN
113:and
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140:^
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105:,
38:,
26:,
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