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Johann Stadlmayr

Johann Stadlmayr (or Stadelmayer) (born perhaps around 1580 probably in Freising; died 12 July 1648 in Innsbruck) was a composer and long serving Hofkapellmeister to the Princes of Tirol. Stadlmayr joined the Hofkapelle in Salzburg in 1603, rapidly rising to the post of Hofkapellmeister there and being appointed in 1607 Hofkapellmeister at the court of Innsbruck by Maximilian III, Archduke of Austria and later employed by his successor Leopold V. He wrote primarily church music, with 21 publications of masses, motets and music for Vespers issued in Augsburg, Munich, Passau, Vienna, Ravensburg, Antwerp and Innsbruck. His contemporary Michael Praetorius called him a „trefflichen Contrapunctisten und Musicus“.

Also recorded as Johann Stadelmayer

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Johann Stadlmayr

Titre uniforme: Victoria, Tomás Luis de (1548-1611). Compositeur. [O magnum mysterium (Motet)] Titre uniforme: Cifra, Antonio (1584-1629). Compositeur. [Magi videntes stellam] Titre uniforme: Marenzio, Luca (1553?-1599). Compositeur. [Tribus miraculis] Appartient à l’ensemble documentaire: Brossard1 Friccius, Joannes. Préfacier Würtner, Joannes Georgius. Préfacier

Donfrid, Johann (1585-1654). Éditeur scientifique Cifra, Antonio (1584-1629). Compositeur Spinello, Nicolo. Compositeur Finetti, Giacomo. Compositeur Agazzari, Agostino (1578?-1642). Compositeur Loth · Bibliothèque nationale de France · Public domain

Born
1575 · Freising.
Died
1648 · Innsbruck.
Nationality
Germany
Occupation
composer · conductor
Fields
Baroque music · music
Movements
Baroque music
Languages
German

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Johann Stadlmayr (or Stadelmayer) (born perhaps around 1580 probably in Freising; died 12 July 1648 in Innsbruck) was a composer and long serving Hofkapellmeister to the Princes of Tirol. Stadlmayr joined the Hofkapelle in Salzburg in 1603, rapidly rising to the post of Hofkapellmeister there and being appointed in 1607 Hofkapellmeister at the court of Innsbruck by Maximilian III, Archduke of Austria and later employed by his successor Leopold V. He wrote primarily church music, with 21 publications of masses, motets and music for Vespers issued in Augsburg, Munich, Passau, Vienna, Ravensburg, Antwerp and Innsbruck. His contemporary Michael Praetorius called him a „trefflichen Contrapunctisten und Musicus“.

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wikidata · Q472907 · wikipedia · Johann Stadlmayr

In this article

  1. 01Biography
  2. 02Notes, references and evidence

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