Jacques Brunel (died 1564), also known as Giaches Brumel, 16th century French organist and composer
The most important pieces, a number of ricercars from the so-called Bourdeney Codex, were attributed to Brunel by Anthony Newcomb in 1987.
•
It is a typical Italian organ mass, consisting of many short pieces for the alternation practice.
In 19 May 2012, he became assistant coach, in charge of the centres, of Jacques Brunel, head coach of Italy.
Jacques Chirac | Jean-Jacques Rousseau | Brunel University | Jacques Offenbach | Jacques-Louis David | Isambard Kingdom Brunel | Jacques Brel | Jacques Lacan | Jacques Derrida | Jacques Cartier | Jacques Cousteau | Jean-Jacques Goldman | Jacques Lipchitz | Jacques Higelin | Jacques Dutronc | Jacques Delors | Jean-Jacques Annaud | Jacques Rouvier | Jacques Rogge | Jacques Prévert | Marc Isambard Brunel | Jacques Villeneuve | Jacques Lanzmann | Jacques Hébert | Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris | Jacques Attali | Jacques | Jacques Monod | Jacques Maritain | Jacques Kallis |
Examples include numerous works by Girolamo Frescobaldi (for instance, Fantasia seconda of 1608) and ricercares attributed to Jacques Brunel (the first recorded systematic use of inganno); it has been suggested by scholar Roland Jackson that the technique played an important part in the development of the late Italian madrigal, including the famous works of Carlo Gesualdo.