Malheur me bat (Martini, Johannes)

(Redirected from Malheur me bat (Malcourt))
Authorship Note
Martini's authorship of this work is uncertain. In some sources, it is attributed to Johannes Ockeghem (ca.1410-1497) or Malcourt. See comments below.


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MichaelWeber (2017/6/2)

Editor Helen Hewitt (1900-1977)
Publisher. Info. Harmonice Musices Odhecaton, Canti A (pp.353-54)
Cambridge, MA: The Mediaeval Academy of America, No.42, 1942.
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Reprinted New York: Da Capo Press, 1978.
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Feduol (2014/3/15)

Editor Edward G. Evans (1916-?)
Publisher. Info. Recent Researches in the Music of the Middle Ages and Early Renaissance
Vol.1: Martini. Secular Pieces
(pp.53-55)
Madison: A-R Editions, 1975.
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Editor Allen Garvin
Publisher. Info. Dallas: Hawthorne Early Music, 2016.
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Misc. Notes This setting is from Bologna MS Q.16 (c.1487).
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Publisher. Info. Chansonnier Bologna Q 16, No.14
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General Information

Work Title Malheur me bat
Alternative. Title Dieu d'amors / Mais que ce fut secrètement [contrafacta versions]
Composer Martini, Johannes
I-Catalogue NumberI-Cat. No. IJM 26
Language French
Composer Time PeriodComp. Period Renaissance
Piece Style Renaissance
Instrumentation 3 voices

Navigation etc.

This piece has a number of concordances with varying ascriptions:

  • Florence Banco Rari 229 (Johannes Martini)
  • Bologna MS Q.16 (under title "Dieu damors") (anonymous)
  • Bologna MS Q.18 (anonymous)
  • Lieder RISM 1535\sup{14} (anonymous)
  • Odhecaton A (Johannes Ockeghem)
  • Casanatense MS 2856 (Malcourt, which may be either Abertijne Malcourt or Henrick Malecourt)
  • Vatican Capp. Giul. XIII.27 (Johannes Martini)
  • St. Gall 461 (Johannes Ockeghem)

This melody was also used in parody masses by Agricola, Josquin, and Obrecht.

David Fallows believes the Ockeghem attribution is very unlikely, noting the earliest attribution is Malcourt, while it is very much in the style of Martini.