the tenor of the polyphonic versions, most of the polyphonic compositions can be regarded as instrumental settings. An indication of the instruments with which the non-texted polyphonic versions of Tandernaken could be played, is provided by a manuscript made for the players of wind instruments at the court of Albert of Prussia, in which the word Krumbhörner, crumhorns, is mentioned in the bass voice. A setting by Hofhaimer was notated for three voices in tablature for organ. A si-placet-altus in mensural notation was added to the tablature of Hans Kotter, with the comment von einandern darzu zuschlagen, to be performed by another player separately. The first verse of Tandernaken is included in a Dutch quodlibet (for the text look for Quodlibet on the Dutch Wikipedia). References External links Discography Discography on the commercial web site amazon.com Discographical search results on medieval.org for T’Andernaken Audio Files Ulanka sings Tandernaken on Youtube.com Scores Jacob Obrecht Erasmus Lapicida King Henry VIII Alexander Agricola Texts Tune and two versions of the complete text of Tandernaken, as published by Florimond van Duyse. The first was taken from the Antwerp songbook and the second from a manuscript from the collection of the Library of the University of Amsterdam Search results for Tandernaken on the web site liederenbank.nl Dutch folk songs Dutch-language songs Songs about Germany Middle Dutch literature Renaissance chansons Year of song unknown Songwriter unknown