 He probably died between then and 1511, since the records for those years are missing, and when the records resume his name is absent, and there are no further records of his activity.As with Josquin, Ghiselin was interested in solutions to the musical problems posed by the multiple-movement setting of the mass.Ghiselin's masses were well-known and respected, as is made clear by Petrucci choosing to publish an entire book of them, only the second book he published devoted to masses by a single composer (1503).