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His output consists of about fifty works, including his own works and transcriptions, which were influential in the development of lute music after 1630. He was a pioneer of the new D minor lute tuning that was important for the
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93:. It is known that during his life he visited Germany and England. He died around January 1638 in Paris.
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In 1619, he settled in France and married the daughter of the spinet maker
78:. He is considered to be one of the finest lutenists of the 17th century.
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193:The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians
163:The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians
103:. His achievements brought him recognition by
182:Chauvel, Claude (2001). "Rene Mesangeau". In
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235:International Music Score Library Project
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226:Recordings of some Mésangeau's pieces
145:Handbook of Guitar and Lute Composers
74:1567–1638) was a French composer and
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148:. Mel Bay Publications. p. 36.
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261:17th-century classical composers
286:French male classical composers
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231:Free scores by René Mesangeau
142:Annala H.; Matlik H. (2007).
85:. In 1621, he was appointed
16:French composer and lutenist
291:17th-century male musicians
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276:French classical musicians
124:composed the first known
87:Musicien ordinaire du Roi
266:French Baroque composers
196:(2nd ed.). London:
130:Le Tombeau de Mézangeau
107:(1631 and 1638) and by
89:at the French court by
198:Macmillan Publishers
113:Harmonie Universelle
251:16th-century births
271:Composers for lute
207:978-1-56159-239-5
155:978-0-7866-5844-2
132:, 1638) for him.
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169:References
120:His pupil
91:Louis XIII
60:Messangior
44:Meschanson
56:Merengeau
48:Mesangior
32:Mésengeot
24:Mézangeau
190:(eds.).
76:lutenist
68:Mezengau
40:Meziniot
28:Mesangio
237:(IMSLP)
233:at the
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126:tombeau
115:(1636).
111:in his
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52:Mazagau
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