Roland de Lassus
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Definition
Proper noun A Flemish composer of the late Renaissance period, known for his extensive and varied output of sacred and secular vocal music. He is considered one of the most influential musicians of the 16th century.
Usage
The name "Roland de Lassus" is used to refer to the historical figure, his life, and his musical works. * Music historians often compare the styles of Roland de Lassus and Palestrina. * The choir will perform a motet by Roland de Lassus. * Roland de Lassus spent much of his career in Munich at the court of the Duke of Bavaria.
Advanced Usage
- As a stylistic reference: His name is used to denote the high Renaissance polyphonic style, particularly in Northern Europe.
- The piece shows a clear influence of the Roland de Lassus tradition.
- In musicology: Often discussed in the context of the Franco-Flemish school of composition.
- The dissertation focuses on the madrigals of Roland de Lassus.
Variants and Related Words
- Orlande de Lassus: A common alternative spelling of his name.
- Orlando di Lasso: The Italianized form of his name, frequently used in historical texts.
- Lassus: A common shortened form used to refer to the composer, especially in musical scores and program notes.
- The piece is attributed to Lassus.
Synonyms
- Orlando di Lasso (Synonymous variant)
- Orlande de Lassus (Synonymous variant)
Related Phrases and Contexts
- The Lassus Masses: Refers to his numerous settings of the Mass.
- Lassus motets: Refers to his large body of sacred motets.
- A Lassus scholar: A person who specializes in the study of his life and music.
Noun
- Belgian composer (1532-1594)