Bourgois, Grégoire (…-…). Musician

Reynolds 1995, p.46 (ne fait pas le rapprochement, mais): The arrival of Gregorio, the new tenor, in January 1462 was a significant step toward stability. The apparent musical leader of the choir for the next five years, Gregorio from the outset received higher wages than his colleagues (3 ducats as opposed to 2 1/2 or 1); from September 1463 it rose to 4 ducats per month, extraordinary for his time and matched only by the former papal singer Johannes Fede, …… When Gregorio left during the summer of 1462, Gaspare replaced him as tenor, as he did again in 1464. Gregorio's two absences may have been for the purpose of recruiting. After Gregorio was away for two months in 1462 and eight months in 1464-65, groups of new singers joined the choir within two months of his returning, Salmone and Guillaume Rose, and in 1465, Carulo Britonio, Johannes Cornuel, and Ludovico Gregori, who was perhaps his pupil.
•Wegman1994, p.67-68 &1996, p.446 : signalé comme ténoriste du roi de Naples dans une affaire judiciaire à Gand le 10.6.1472.
• Acquéreur dans le CET de Jacques de Houchin, chanoine de Saint-Omer (26-27.9.1481)
• Merkley p.51 sur le recrutement de chanteurs napolitains par Galeazzo. Une lettre de mars 1473 mentionne les chanteurs “volés” à Ferrante d’Aragon liste: Cornelio Picardo, Aloe de Brabantia, Gregorio de Fiandra. Le roi de Naples leur a donné licence de retourner dans leur pays natal (pas de partir à Milan !).