Links to John Dunstable

[UIUC Intro to Music page](inactive link): An intro course approach to medieval music and John Dunstable. Brief summaries, definitions, and biographies of Dunstable's contemporaries, also. A good source in a simple layout for information specific to musical style of the era.
[The HNH International Home Page](Inactve link): A brief summary of Dunstable and both his secular and sacred works. Access to the HNH International Home Page provides a summary of numerous composers and other options also.
The Goldbug Companion: A music history overview site sponsored by the University of Baltimore. Presents information about Dunstable and describes his place in the general history of music.

Medieval.org: This page provides a list of works with some descriptions in chronological order of significant composers in the Middle Ages and Renaissance
Veni Sancte-Veni Creator Spiritus: Max Opus page pertaining to a recording of Dunstable's Veni Sancte-Veni Creator Spiritus motet.
[O Rosa Bella page](inactive link): A link to a German page with program notes about a performance of "O Rosa Bella." Includes information about Dunstable, also.
Anne Potter Wilson Music Library: A link to the Blair School of Music Library, where I researched for this presentation.

Dr. Cyrus's Early Music Links: A full list of links to Medieval and Renaissance music sources.

Bibliography (For Further Reading):

Bent, Margaret. Dunstaple.Oxford University Press: New York 1981.
"Dunstable, John." New Groves Dictionary of Music and Musicians. New Groves Dictionary: Washington, D.C. 1980. pg 720-725.
Grout, Donald Jay and Palisca, Claude V. A History of Western Music W.W. Norton and Company: New York 1996. pg 134-141.
Harmen, Alec. Medieval and Early Renaissance Music. Oxford University Press: Fair Lawn, NJ 1958. 185-235.
Hoppin, Richard R. Medieval Music W.W. Norton and Company: New York 1978. 502-524.
"Motet: Quam pulchra es."Norton Anthology of Western Music. ed. Palisca, Claude V. W.W. Norton and Company: New York 1996. 99-101.