I assume by "mass songs" you mean simply "masses" or "settings of the Mass Ordinary." In that case, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina is a good answer. He wrote more masses than anyone.
Hildegard of Bingen was a Christian mystic, polymath, philosopher, writer, and composer. She wrote the earliest known example of a musical morality play, along with about 70 songs with lyrics. She is noted for composing music that fit the lyrics, which was unusual for the time.
Haydn wrote the music
Niccolo Machiaveli
Goffredo Mameli
Italian composer; wrote music for many masses
Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina
There have been hundreds of Italian compere that have written music for many masses. Antonio Vivaldi is just one example.
I assume by "mass songs" you mean simply "masses" or "settings of the Mass Ordinary." In that case, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina is a good answer. He wrote more masses than anyone.
There is no history of Palestrina as a composer until a book of masses were published in 1554. It is regarded that by then, he had expanded his knowledge of the motet and mass.
George Frideric Handel wrote those pieces.
Beethoven wrote an overture and incidental music for Egmont.
Jacques Offenbach.
he wrote pieces of music and composed notes
beach boys
Giuseppe Giordani [19xii1752 - 4i1798] was the composer of 'Caro mio ben'. He was a composer from the southern Italian city of Naples. Most of his compositions were operas.
Brahms - horn trio