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Jacob Regnart

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Teutsche LiederAch Gott, wie soll ich singenAch Gott, ein grosse pein krencket das hertze meinAch weib, du böses krautAch hertzes hertzArdo sì, ma non t'amoAch schwacher geistVenus, du und dein kindAll mein gedancken ohn alles wanckenMein mund der singtBey dir muß ich mich aller freuden maßenDie arge welt hat sich gesteltNun bin ich einmal freyDu hast urlaubDiß ist die zeitOhn dich muß ich mich aller freudenIch hab vermeintCanite tuba in SionHodie de virgine Salvator mundi natus estEin süßer traum mich thetDer süsse schlaffKein grösser freud kan sein auff dieser erdenDass ir euch gegen mir so freundlichWann ich gedenck der Stund 1End hat der streit, der thorheit ist genugIch bin gen Baden zogenGut Gsell, gut GsellWer wirdet trösten michWer sehen will zwen lebendige BrunnenGut ding muß haben weilJetz ists genug, ich werd nu klugJungfrau, eur wanckelmut ist mir zu ohren kommenNach meiner lieb vil hundert knaben trachtenNach frauen gunst streb nit so sehr!Das du von meinetwegen gesetzetDu hast dich gegen mir gar freundlichJungfrau, eur scharpffe augenVon nöthen ist, daß ich jetzt trag gedultEin anders will ich wagenEin lieb nit mehr hat in mein herzen StatMein hertz das brindtMit leid bin ich gleich einem last beschwertGlaub nicht, das ich kündt sein so gar vermessenLieb und vernunfft die hand bey mir ein StreitKanst du gen mir so große falschheit übenWann ich gedenck der Stund 2Ey, das ich mich nit schammeWann ich den gantzen tagIch hab ein lange zeit, MeidleinIch wolt, wer mir mein glück nit gündtNun sih ich mich an dirSagt mir, Jungfrau, wo hereMein hertz und gmüt ist gar in lieb entzündtWer sich mit liebessucht empfind besessenDies est lætitiæLieb und unfall habn unterwunden sichMein einigs hertz, mit mir nit schertzNun hab ich doch einmal erlebt die StundKein stund, kein tag nit istMein hertz hat mir gesetzt in irrNun irrt mich nicht Gott hats gerichtOb sie gleich fehrt dahinO holdseliges bildWeil du so gantz, und gar mich thust verachtenIrs gleichen leb auff erden nichtWeil du dann wilt gen mir dein lib verneuenEs müht ir vil mein zugestanden glückAve benignissime JesuWer sich ohn gelt zum bulen stelltNoch lass ich mich nit krencken des DichtersAliquot CantionesCanzone Italiane a 5 voci, Libro 1Canzone Italiane a 5 voci, Libro 2Kurtzweilige newe Teutsche LiederMarialeNewe kurtzweilige Teutsche LiederNewe Teutsche LiederPrimo libro delle canzone italiane a cinque vociPrope est DominusSacrae Aliquot Cantiones

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Newe Teutsche Lieder
Wikipedia
Jacob Regnart (French: Jacques Regnart; 1540s – 16 October 1599) was a Flemish Renaissance composer. He spent most of his career in Austria and Bohemia, where he wrote both sacred and secular music.
Regnart was born at Douai, one of five brothers. His first documented appearance is in 1560 as a tenor at the Hofkapelle in Prague under Habsburg ruler Archduke Maximilian; Regnart claimed to have worked there since 1557. In 1564 his first works were published; he moved to Vienna and then Italy, where he studied from 1568 to 1570. The first fruits of these studies, Il primo libro delle canzone italiane, would be published in 1574, with many subsequent volumes to follow.
In November 1570 he became an instructor for Maximilian's chapel choir, and upon Maximilian's death, Emperor Rudolf II hired him as a member of his Hofkapelle. It was in the 1570s that his volumes of three-voice Teutsche Lieder (German songs) appeared, printed by the Gerlachs of Nuremberg; they sold very well, were reprinted several times, and were arranged in tablature by several composers. In October 1579, he became vice-Kapellmeister, succeeding Alard du Gaucquier; the next year, Orlandus Lassus gave his name as a replacement for Antonio Scandello's position as Kapellmeister in Saxony, but Regnart did not accept the position, preferring to remain employed under the Habsburgs. However, in 1582, Archduke Ferdinand asked him to replace Alexander Utendal as vice-Kapellmeister, and he accepted, moving to Innsbruck in April 1582. In 1584, Regnart produced music for a comedy written by the Archduke, though this is now lost. On New Year's Day 1585, Regnart became Kapellmeister, and revamped the court's musical activities to great success, hiring many new Dutch and Italian singers and becoming quite wealthy himself.
In 1588, Regnart published a collection of motets which displayed his support for Catholic reform. In 1590, Regnart and three of his four brothers, all of whom were accomplished musicians, published a joint collection of motets. Ferdinand had planned to make him a noble for his efforts, but died before he could do so; Archduke Matthias, his successor, completed the process in 1596. When Ferdinand died, his Hofkapelle was dissolved, and Regnart moved from Innsbruck back to Prague in 1596, where he became vice-Kapellmeister under Monte until his death in 1599.
Regnart's works were regularly anthologized well into the 17th century, and his music was held in high regard by such theorists as Michael Praetorius and Jacob Burmeister. The first modern edition of his works was completed by Richard Eitner in 1895; a new edition was published by Corpus Mensurabilis Musicae in the 1970s.