Etienne du Tertre (fl. 1530’s–1550’s) was a composer and arranger active in Paris during the 1530’s through 1550’s. He edited a collection of ensemble dances for the firm of Attaingnant in 1557. His 57 four-voice chansons are chiefly of the concise and chordal variety, but a few venture beyond the confines of this idiom to embrace other aspects of the mid-century chanson. A number of his chosen texts were also set by composers such as Sandrin and Sermisy. Caroline M. Cunningham. “Du Tertre, Etienne,” New Grove 2, VII, 769-70.
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Danceries: Ii. Galliarde
Danceries: Iv. Branle Ii
Danceries: I. Pavane
Danceries: Iii. Branle I
Pavane
Las, si tu as plaisir en mon ennuy
Voicy le printemps qui rid
Galliarde
Branle II
vi. Menuet “Le Beaulieu”
Branle 1
i. Allemande “La Fountainbleau,” Gravement
ii. Sarabande “Le Depart,” Doulouresusement
iii. Air “Le Fleuri,” Gayement
iv. Gavotte “La Mitilde,” Tendrement
v. Branle de Village, “L’Auteuille”
i. Pavane
Pavane premiere, Gaillarde premiere, Bransles 3 & 1 à 4
ii. Galliarde
iii. Branle I
iv. Branle II
Pavane (Reprise)
Pavane et Gaillarde
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