Dear Arthur, Eitner was wrong. At least three part books have survived and are on-line.
It contains Dowland concordances, pieces stolen form Terpsichore and other well known music. In the table of contents he claims "Sequuntur cantiones incertorum autorum, quibus voces intermediae ab authore huius operis adiectae sunt." Which implies that he at least composed additional voices for some pieces. Therefore he cannot have been a mere publisher. Apart from these additional voices the book does not seem to contain any music composed by Klosmann(?). Rainer On 04.05.2019 17:11, Arthur Ness wrote:
The publisher is Caspar Klosman in Leipzig. An anthology with 100 dances, fantasias, canzonas, et cetera. Unique copy (according to Robert Eitner: Musik-Sammelwerke [1905?], pp. 269-270) in Liegnitz, Ritterakademie. TENOR partbook only. Eitner1622b. I couldn't find it in RISM online or in Recueils imprimés (1960). bibliographieder00eitn_0269.jpg bibliographieder00eitn_0270.jpg -----Original Message----- From: Rainer <rads.bera_g...@t-online.de> To: Lute net <lute@cs.dartmouth.edu> Sent: Sat, May 4, 2019 4:40 am Subject: [LUTE] Klosmann Dear lute netters, does anybody know anything about Caspar Klosmann and/or his "Amoenitatum musicalium hortulus..." published in 1622? There is almost nothing on the Internet and even nothing in Jstor. Rainer To get on or off this list see list information at http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~wbc/lute-admin/index.html
