Abstract
Peter Philips (1560/61-1628) left his homeland and went first to Italy before settling in the Spanish-occupied Netherlands. In 1597 he gained a position at the court of Albert and Isabella at Brussels, where he became the highest-paid organist. John Bull was an exact contemporary who visited the Brussels court in 1601-2, and in 1613 settled permanently in the Spanish Netherlands. Sources with a south Netherlands provenance contain music by these and other English composers. In this chapter, I assess the extent of English influence on keyboard music of the region, and conversely the extent to which English composers adapted their music for Netherlands taste.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Actes du colloque XVIIe, XIXe, XXIe siècles, Bruxelles, carrefour européen de l'orgue |
| Editors | Jean Ferrard |
| Place of Publication | Bruxelles |
| Publisher | Sic |
| Pages | 21-30 |
| Number of pages | 10 |
| ISBN (Print) | 2960036603, 9782960036602 |
| Publication status | Published - 2003 |
| Event | XVIIe, XIXe, XXIe siècles, Bruxelles, carrefour européen de l’orgue - Brussels, Belgium Duration: 12 Oct 2000 → 15 Oct 2000 |
Conference
| Conference | XVIIe, XIXe, XXIe siècles, Bruxelles, carrefour européen de l’orgue |
|---|---|
| Country/Territory | Belgium |
| City | Brussels |
| Period | 12/10/00 → 15/10/00 |
Keywords
- Organ (Musical instrument)
- Organ music
- Peter Philips
- John Bull
- William Browne
- Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck
- Brussels
- keyboard music