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ROBERT LUCAS DE See also: English composer, was See also: born on the 14th of See also: March 1795, at
See also: Clifton
.
Educated for the See also: bar, he practised till 1825, when he See also: left See also: England for See also: Germany and studied composition under Panny of See also: Mainz; with the exception of three comparatively See also: short visits to England, during one of which he made the acquaintance of the English school of madrigals, he lived abroad, selling his See also: family See also: property of Willsbridge and settling in the See also: castle of Wartensee, on the lake of See also: Constance
.
He produced many See also: works of lasting beauty, nearly all of them for voices• in combination: from his See also: part songs, such as "Oh, who will o'er the See also: downs?" to his elaborate and scholarly madrigals, such as the admirable eight-part compositions, " See also: Great See also: God of Love " and " See also: Lay a See also: Garland," or the beautiful " See also: Light of my Soul." His reception into the See also: Roman See also: Church in his later years may have suggested the composition of some beautiful sacred
See also: music, among other things a See also: fine " Salve See also: Regina." He wrote many valuable See also: treatises on music, and edited a Roman Catholic hymn-See also: book
.
He died on the 5th of See also: August 1856
.
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