A piece by this composer emphasizes the word “dominum” through homorhythmic repetition before a triple-time Alleluja section. Since 2012, The Sixteen have released nine albums dedicated to this composer’s (-5[1])music. The head-motif of an ascending fourth followed by a stepwise descent down (10[1])appears in a piece by this composer that adds a seventh voice in its second (10[1])Agnus Dei movement. (0[1])In a description of this composer’s (-5[1])style, leaps are countered by stepwise movement in the other direction and dissonances (-5[2])fall on weak beats, (-5[1])as (10[1])taught in (-5[1])Joseph Fux’s (10[1])(“FOOKS’s”) Gradus ad (10[4]-5[2])Parnassum. (10[4]-5[2])This composer’s (10[1])most famous (10[1])missa sine (-5[1])nomine apocryphally (10[1])“saved (10[1])polyphony” (10[8])at the Council (10[4])of Trent. (10[13]-5[4])For 10 points, (10[2]-5[1])name this Italian (10[1])Renaissance (10[3]-5[1])composer (10[1])of the (10[2]-5[1])Pope Marcellus (10[2])Mass. (10[2]0[1])■END■ (10[10]0[55])