Welcome to Tnet.
Yep,
@Doubter in MD has it right. The work is catalogued as “Master of the Female Half-Lengths (A concert with a singer, flautist, and lutenist)". Believed to have been painted in the 1520s or 1530s by an unknown artist from the Southern Netherlands. Four contemporary versions of this painting are known to exist (all accounted for in collections), differing in minor details.
This one (of the four known) went to Auction at Sothebey’s in London recently with an estimate of £100,000 - £150,000 although I don’t know what the hammer price was, or if it actually sold.
View attachment 2094859
https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auc...a-concert-with-a-singer-flautist-and-lutenist
As a starting assumption, yours will be a later copy, but it would need some closer examination to check what kind of copy (original oil on canvas, paint-enhanced canvas-bonded print or whatever), how old it might be, and what value it might have. It looks to be very faded and/dirty, although that’s not necessarily a sign for great antiquity.