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NEWLY DISCOVERED WORKS BY GIOVANNI GABRIELI

WHILE Giovanni Gabrieli has been the subject of serious scholarly attention since the publication early last century of Carl von Winterfeld's monumental threevolume study,' it was not until the publication twenty years ago of Egon Kenton's book2 that scholars had access to a thematic catalogue with a guide to the relevant early prints and manuscripts and nineteenthand twentieth-century editions. It is a measure of Kenton's achievement that subsequent studies of Gabrieli have added virtually no new works or sources to those identified in his catalogue. Indeed, the index of works by the late Denis Arnold in his study of the composer3 and the work-list compiled by Elsie M. Arnold for The New Grove4 add only two works to it. These pieces-a fugue and ricercar for keyboard found in Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibliothek, Mus. ms. 1581 (ff. 8v_9r & 1OI-l V, respectively), an early seventeenth-century volume containing works in organ tablature-escaped Kenton's notice even though they had appeared in print ten years before he published his book.5 Kenton's well-focused book has many merits, but the organization of his catalogue is not among them: his list of Gabrieli's compositions with its guide to the early prints and manuscripts (pp. 123-9 of his book) is incomplete (even according to his own reckoning of Gabrieli's output), and at times it is incorrect and unrelated to the system of numbering employed in his own thematic catalogue (pp. 223-51 of his book). This unfortunate situation has detracted from the usefulness of the catalogue and has been the cause of some confusion when scholars attempting to identify works according to Kenton's numbers have sometimes used one set, sometimes the other. Consequently, references below to works by Gabrieli included in Kenton's catalogue avoid the use of his numbers and instead identify the works by reference to one or more of the major early sources in which they appear. The works that I have discovered, and discuss in this article, fall into two categories: a group which comprise new music (mostly with new titles) not