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- Henry_Bredemers abstract "Henry (Henri, Hendrik) Bredemers (Bredeniers) (c. 1472 – May 20, 1522) was a South Netherlandish organist and music teacher. No compositions by him survive, and his historical importance lies chiefly in his activities as a teacher.The first recorded reference to Bredemers is in a 1488 document which lists him as one of the singers of Cathedral of Our Lady (Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekathedraal), Antwerp. In 1491–1492 he served as organist of Saint James' Church (Sint-Jacobskerk) of the same city, and in 1493 he occupied a similar position at the Confraternity of Our Lady at Our Lady's church. Bredemers must have attained a considerable reputation in the following years: by 1501 he was distinguished enough to enter the chapel of Philip the Handsome as organist.The chapel, known then as Grande chapelle, was the main musical establishment of the Burgundian-Habsburg court, and one of the most important court chapels of the Renaissance: it had a long and illustrious history associated with composers of the Burgundian School, particularly Guillaume Dufay. And at the time Bredemers joined it, members of the chapel included important composers such as Pierre de la Rue and Alexander Agricola. He was charged with performance duties as well as organisation of the chapel. Bredemers and other musicians of the chapel travelled with the court on multiple occasions: there were two voyages to Spain (in 1501–1503 and 1505–1506) and one to Heidelberg (in 1503). On the latter occasion Bredemers must have met Arnolt Schlick, court organist to the Electoral Palatinate.When Philip died in 1506 at Burgos, Spain, it was Bredemers who arranged for the transport of the chapel's liturgical and music books to Antwerp. Philip's eldest son, Charles, was too young to succeed his father, and so Margaret of Austria was appointed regent. At her court in Mechelen, Bredemers was chosen in 1507 as music teacher of Philip's children (Charles and his sisters Eleanor, Mary and Isabella) and organist of Charles' domestic chapel. He was also to instruct court entertainers and choirboys, as well as purchase and maintain instruments. Bredemers taught Charles and his sisters clavichord daily, as well as other instruments. Bredemers' influence was spread far by Philip's children. Isabella's lessons came to an end in 1514 when she married Christian II of Denmark, and Eleanor left in 1518, after marrying Manuel I of Portugal (and after Manuel died, she married Francis I). Before leaving, both sisters asked Bredemers to buy them clavichords to take with them; Eleanor was known as a particularly fine performer. Bredemers retired to Lier in 1518, but continued assisting at Margaret's private chapel, and accompanied Charles during his visit to England in 1520–21. He probably attended Charles' coronation in 1520. In May 1521 Bredemers was made provost at St Aubin's Cathedral, Namur. However, he resigned this position after only a year, in April 1522. He died the following month.No compositions by Bredemers are known, although two were mentioned by Fétis in his Biographie universelle in the second half of the 19th century. Bredemers' importance lies in the influence he must have exerted over European keyboard music during his voyages to Spain, England and Germany, as well as through his pupils.".
- Henry_Bredemers deathDate "1522".
- Henry_Bredemers deathYear "1522".
- Henry_Bredemers thumbnail Kathedraal.jpg?width=300.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageID "21505980".
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageLength "5094".
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageRevisionID "553746866".
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_Agricola.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Antwerp.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Archduchess_Margaret_of_Austria.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Arnolt_Schlick.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Burgos.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Burgundian_School.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Category:1470s_births.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Category:1522_deaths.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dutch_organists.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral_of_Our_Lady_(Antwerp).
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Charles_V,_Holy_Roman_Emperor.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Christian_II_of_Denmark.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Eleanor_of_Austria.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Electoral_Palatinate.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Francis_I_of_France.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink François-Joseph_Fétis.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Guillaume_Dufay.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Heidelberg.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Isabella_of_Austria.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Lier,_Belgium.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Liturgical_book.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Manuel_I_of_Portugal.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Margaret_of_Austria,_Duchess_of_Savoy.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Mary_of_Austria_(1505–1558).
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Mary_of_Hungary_(governor_of_the_Netherlands).
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Mechelen.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Namur.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Namur_(city).
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Netherlands.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Organist.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Philip_I_of_Castile.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Pierre_de_la_Rue.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Provost_(religion).
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Saint_James_Church,_Antwerp.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink Spain.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink St._James_Church,_Antwerp.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink St_Aubins_Cathedral.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink File:Joos_van_Cleve_003.jpg.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLink File:Kathedraal.jpg.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageWikiLinkText "Henry Bredemers".
- Henry_Bredemers dateOfDeath "1522".
- Henry_Bredemers hasPhotoCollection Henry_Bredemers.
- Henry_Bredemers name "Bredemers, Henry".
- Henry_Bredemers shortDescription "Dutch musician".
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- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Henry_Bredemers wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Henry_Bredemers description "Dutch musician".
- Henry_Bredemers description "Dutch musician".
- Henry_Bredemers subject Category:1470s_births.
- Henry_Bredemers subject Category:1522_deaths.
- Henry_Bredemers subject Category:Dutch_organists.
- Henry_Bredemers hypernym Organist.
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- Henry_Bredemers type Organist.
- Henry_Bredemers type Organist.
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- Henry_Bredemers type Q215627.
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- Henry_Bredemers type Person.
- Henry_Bredemers comment "Henry (Henri, Hendrik) Bredemers (Bredeniers) (c. 1472 – May 20, 1522) was a South Netherlandish organist and music teacher. No compositions by him survive, and his historical importance lies chiefly in his activities as a teacher.The first recorded reference to Bredemers is in a 1488 document which lists him as one of the singers of Cathedral of Our Lady (Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekathedraal), Antwerp.".
- Henry_Bredemers label "Henry Bredemers".
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- Henry_Bredemers depiction Kathedraal.jpg.
- Henry_Bredemers givenName "Henry".
- Henry_Bredemers isPrimaryTopicOf Henry_Bredemers.
- Henry_Bredemers name "Bredemers, Henry".
- Henry_Bredemers name "Henry Bredemers".
- Henry_Bredemers surname "Bredemers".