John Bedingham (also Bedyngham, Bedyngeham, Bodigham, Bellingan, Benigun, ?Boddenham; d. 1459/60) was an English early Renaissance composer.
Bedingham was a member of the London Guild of Parish Clerks by 1449, keeping his membership until his death.
In 1458 he was described in a legal document as verger at St Stephen's Chapel, Westminster.
A sixteenth-century manuscript refers to him as 'Mr: Jo: bedyngham', and this title (magister) may support such an identification.
Christoffersen has called it)[3] O Rosa Bella was thought to have been by John Dunstaple, and 'So ys emprentid' is still ascribed by some to be by Walter Frye (who based a Kyrie on it).