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Layolle remained in Lyon for the rest of his life but retained a number of friends in
Florence, including several men who conspired to overthrow the Medici in 1521. After the failure of the plot and the uncovering by the Medici of the perpetrators, the conspirators fled Florence, finding refuge in
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He was one of the first composers to blend the Franco-Flemish and
Italian styles. Prior to the early 16th century, most polyphonic sacred music was written by northerners, and Italians focused mainly on the lighter secular forms, and some uniquely Italian forms such as the
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While much of
Layolle's music is lost, that which remains is generally progressive in style, melodic, and finely crafted. Most of his sacred music was published by Moderne, however, no copies remain of 61 motets and at least three masses.
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The 1540 date of
Layolle's death is probable, but no death or burial records remain. A lament on his death was published in 1540, and Layolle's last compositions were also published in that year.
85:. In 1505, around the time of his 13th birthday, he joined the choir of the church Ss. Annunziata in Florence, where his teacher was the distinguished composer to the
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have survived, although he called them "canzoni". Some are in
Italian and others in French, and more closely related to the contemporary
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Lyon with
Layolle, who was able to shelter them without fear of prosecution. In the subsequent trial they were all condemned
93:. Layolle eventually married his teacher's younger sister-in-law, Maddalena Arrighi. In 1518 he left Florence, settling in
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124:. Much of Layolle's music was published by Moderne, but much of it has since been lost.
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Frank A. D'Accone. "Layolle, Francesco de." In Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online,
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in 1521. While in
Florence he also served as a music teacher to sculptor
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211:, ed. Stanley Sadie. 20 vol. London, Macmillan Publishers Ltd., 1980.
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than the
Italianate madrigal. At least one of the madrigals he wrote,
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http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/subscriber/article/grove/music/16159
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His duties in Lyon included playing the organ at the cathedral of
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246:Free scores by Francesco de Layolle
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