1695 in music - Factbites

1695 in music - Factbites
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Topic: 1695 in music

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	Henry Purcell: a concise biography
		Though he was to live a very short life (he died in 1695) he was able to enjoy and make full use of the renewed flowering of music after the Restoration of the Monarchy.
		Most of Purcell's theatre music was written between 1690 and 1695 (the year of his death), and within that relatively brief period he supplied music for more than forty plays.
		He was in the very midst of a tradition that not only permitted but actually encouraged well-known church musicians to provide lighter music for the theatre and opera, and this was an accepted practice in the great continental cities as well as in London.
	www.baroquemusic.org /bqxpurcell.html

	AOF: ROYAL ROCOCO
		The music of Handel, Mozart, and other composers of the period accompanies the tour of the architecture, interiors, and gardens--all in harmonious accord.
		The summer palace, near Munich, was rebuilt for the elector of Bavaria from 1729 to 1737 by German architect Johann Conrad Schlau (1695-1773 and decorated, particularly its famed Yellow Apartment, in 1762 by Belgian architect Robert Cuvilles (1695-1768).
	www.columbia.edu /~dsm/paf/3955.html (131 words)

	Henry Purcell
		The last royal occasion for which he provided music was Queen Mary's funeral in 1695.
		Before the year ended Purcell himself was dead; he was buried in Westminster Abbey on 26 November 1695.
		His court appointments were renewed by James II in 1685 and by William III in 1689, and on each occasion he had the duty of providing a second organ for the coronation.
	w3.rz-berlin.mpg.de /cmp/purcell.html (131 words)

	Henry Purcell 1659-1695: The Glory of the Temple and the Stage
		The excerpt from Purcell's march from the music for the funeral of Queen Mary, 1695, is played by The King's Consort, conducted by Robert King.
		Henry Purcell, one of England's greatest composers, died in November 1695, and is buried in Westminster Abbey.
		Henry Purcell 1659-1695, the glory of the temple and the stage
	www.bl.uk /whatson/exhibitions/purcell.html (131 words)

	Purcell, Henry (1659 - 1695)
		He died in 1695, a year after composing funeral music for Queen Mary.
		With considerable gifts as a composer, he wrote extensively for the stage, particularly in a hybrid musico-dramatic form of the time, for the church and for popular entertainment, a master of English word-setting and of contemporary compositional techniques for instruments and voices.
		Purcell wrote only one full opera, a short work supposedly designed for a girls' school.
	www.hnh.com /composer/purcell.htm (131 words)

	Henry PURCELL: Music for the London Theatre CD
		Most of Purcell's theatre music was written between 1690 and 1695 (the year of his death), and within that relatively brief period he supplied music for more than forty plays.
		This body of music, viewed as a whole, shows that Purcell gave to the theatre some of his happiest melodic inspirations, distributed among solemn overtures, cheerful or pathetic airs, and delightful dances of every imaginable kind.
		Purcell also became involved with the growing London public concert scene for which he wrote chamber music in the form of harpsichord suites and trio sonatas.
	www.baroquecds.com /10Web.html (131 words)

	Santiago de Murcia - Introduction
		Antonio de Murcia's name first occurs as a witness to the examination of the instrument maker, Juan López de Ana on 2nd May 1694, and he was a co-signatory to the agreement between Gabriel de Murcia and two other violeros in 1695.
		"Resumen de acompañar", printed in 1714, is the earliest of three collections of music for five-course guitar composed and arranged by Santiago de Murcia.
		The two later manuscript collections of Murcia's music, Codice Saldivar no. 4" (c.1730) and GB:Lbl Ms.Add "Passacalles y obras" (1732) both came to light in Mexico in relatively modern times.
	www.lutesoc.co.uk /other-data/murcia/murciaintro.htm (1454 words)

	OSBORN FILES: Osborn Music MS
		Musical commonplace book consisting of words and music to songs, the only identifiable is "A Dialogue between Corridon & Mopsa in ye Fairy Queen," by Henry Purcell ([1658-9]-1695).
		Music scored for piano, with orchestral instrumentation indicated.
		Includes the ratios of the musical intervals, the Greek modes, enharmonic intervals.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /beinflat/osborn.music.HTM (3225 words)

	OSBORN FILES: Osborn Music MS
		Musical commonplace book consisting of words and music to songs, the only identifiable is "A Dialogue between Corridon & Mopsa in ye Fairy Queen," by Henry Purcell ([1658-9]-1695).
		Music scored for piano, with orchestral instrumentation indicated.
		Some are poems set to music (by Hayes?) -- writers include: Samuel Westley, Mr.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /beinflat/osborn.music.HTM (3225 words)

	OSBORN FILES: Osborn Music MS
		Musical commonplace book consisting of words and music to songs, the only identifiable is "A Dialogue between Corridon & Mopsa in ye Fairy Queen," by Henry Purcell ([1658-9]-1695).
		Music scored for piano, with orchestral instrumentation indicated.
		Includes the ratios of the musical intervals, the Greek modes, enharmonic intervals.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /beinflat/osborn.MUSIC.HTM (3225 words)

	OSBORN FILES: Osborn Music MS
		Musical commonplace book consisting of words and music to songs, the only identifiable is "A Dialogue between Corridon & Mopsa in ye Fairy Queen," by Henry Purcell ([1658-9]-1695).
		Music scored for piano, with orchestral instrumentation indicated.
		Includes the ratios of the musical intervals, the Greek modes, enharmonic intervals.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /beinflat/osborn.music.HTM (3225 words)

	No. 1861: Music For A While
		Just as classical music had nowhere to go after Mozart, English baroque music peaked with Purcell's death in 1695.
		The sound bite of the song, Music for a While in the audio track is from the fine recording by countertenor D. Daniels and guitarist C. Ogden, A Quiet Thing: Songs for Voice and Guitar, Virgin Classics, 2003, Track 10.
		Silence and obedience before the majesty of music is an old theme -- at least as old as the Orpheus legend.
	www.uh.edu /engines/epi1861.htm (541 words)

	OSBORN FILES: Osborn Music MS
		Musical commonplace book consisting of words and music to songs, the only identifiable is "A Dialogue between Corridon & Mopsa in ye Fairy Queen," by Henry Purcell ([1658-9]-1695).
		Music scored for piano, with orchestral instrumentation indicated.
		Includes the ratios of the musical intervals, the Greek modes, enharmonic intervals.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /beinflat/osborn.music.HTM (3225 words)

	Dolmetsch Online - Music Dictionary Z
		after Franklin B. Zimmermann, an American musicologist, who produced a thematic catalogue (1963) of music by Henry Purcell (1659-1695); after Benno Ziegler who catalogued the music of Luigi Boccherini (1743-1805); after Anita Zakin the cataloguer of the music of Václav Pichl (1741-1805)
		Cajun accordion-based musical genre from Louisiana combining blues, rhythm and blues, rock, country and western, Caribbean and traditional Cajun music
		(Greek, Seugma, literally 'to yoke') the musical discipline of "putting together" different pulsations
	www.dolmetsch.com /defsz.htm (3225 words)

	DR8_1Alb
		To the oboist and English hornist interested in his or her instrument's performing tradition, the Sonata's technical and music demands indicate that Carlo Yvon and his colleagues were musicians of considerable soph istication and ability.
		Along with this orchestral activity we can assume the corresponding development of instrumental chamber music, for in 1758 an Accademia Filarmonica was established, and its members, most of whom were noblemen, were each required to compose a sonata or an overture every year.
		Giovanni Battista Sammartini (1701-1775), younger brother of the oboist Giuseppe Sammartini (1695-1750), spent most of his life there and became known as the leader of the Milanese symphonic school;6 the operatic reformer Christoph Willibald von Gluck (1714-1787) studied with Sammartini, and in 1754 J.C. Bach was brought to Milan by his patron, Count Agostino Litta.
	idrs.colorado.edu /publications/dr/DR8.1/DR8_1Alb.htm (2413 words)

	OSBORN FILES: Osborn Music MS
		Musical commonplace book consisting of words and music to songs, the only identifiable is "A Dialogue between Corridon & Mopsa in ye Fairy Queen," by Henry Purcell ([1658-9]-1695).
		Music scored for piano, with orchestral instrumentation indicated.
		Musical notation for treble, tenor, bass, and psalterer opposite each psalm.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /beinflat/osborn.MUSIC.HTM (2413 words)

	OSBORN FILES: Osborn Music MS
		Musical commonplace book consisting of words and music to songs, the only identifiable is "A Dialogue between Corridon & Mopsa in ye Fairy Queen," by Henry Purcell ([1658-9]-1695).
		Music scored for piano, with orchestral instrumentation indicated.
		Includes the ratios of the musical intervals, the Greek modes, enharmonic intervals.
	webtext.library.yale.edu /beinflat/osborn.MUSIC.HTM (2413 words)

	Naxos.com, Your World of Classical Music
		An important German composer of Protestant church music, Johann Pachelbel brought to his art an element acquired from acquaintance with Catholic forms of music in Vienna and Italy.
		Although chamber music represents only a small part of Pachelbel's achievement as a composer, his Canon and Gigue have in recent years won enormous popularity.
		He was employed as an organist at Erfurt, then at court in Stuttgart, as organist at Gotha and finally from 1695 in his native city of Nuremberg, where he died in 1706.
	www.naxos.com /mainsite?pn=Composers&char=P&ComposerID=772 (2413 words)

	Johann Pachelbel - Organ, Harpsichord, & Chamber Music CD
		Of Pachelbel's surviving works for Chamber Ensemble, the most important are the Six Suites for Two Violins and Continuo constituting his Musicalische Ergötzung ("Musical Celebration") published at some unspecified date after he had moved to Nuremberg in 1695.
		The Toccata in D provides a good opening, and we close with the monumental Ciacona (Chaconne) in f-minor, played on an organ highly suited to the music of Pachelbel.
		We offer here a sampling of his chamber music.
	www.baroquecds.com /30Web.html (2413 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Encyclopedia
		The general culture which every free-born Greek and Roman had to acquire, comprised the practical and theoretical sciences, grammar, music, geometry, astronomy, and gymnastics, and was termed egkyklios paideia, orbis doctrin (cycle of the sciences), and, beginning with the Middle Ages, artes liberales.
		The first to attempt a work founded on the philosophy and interrelation of sciences was Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, in his incomplete "Instauratio Magna", the second part of which was the "Novum organum" (London, 1620), and his "De dignitate et augmentis scientiarum" (1623).
		Besides these general encyclopedias dealing with different arts and sciences, there are also special technical dictionaries devoted to departments of each science, often treating recondite subjects, but in the hands of scholars facilitating acquaintance with the details of these sciences.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05414a.htm (3470 words)

	97.01.02: Reflections in a Latin American Mirror
		Creating literature, art and music inspired from Latin cultures is a tool for a deeper understanding of their contributions to our global community.
		Literature is woven throughout our day, and therefore not limited to the selections outlined here.
		Literature will act as a scaffolding for our class to build on for each of these models.
	www.yale.edu /ynhti/curriculum/units/1997/1/97.01.02.x.html (6109 words)

	Violin in 16th, 17th and 18th century - seminar by D.Badiarov
		The use of such violins in the 17th and even 18th century music should be looked at as one of the rich possibilities which the early music performance has to offer to the modern listeners.
		Setup of the instruments was different as different were the way of playing, pitch, strings, music styles etc. not only from country to country, but even within one city at the same given time.
		A great majority of the 16th century instrumental repertory, which consisted of dances, instrumental consort music, vocal polyphony performed with or without voices is entirely possible with three-strung viola da braccio.
	www.violadabraccio.com /txt/violin_research/report1.shtml (6109 words)

	HOASM: John Blow
		He probably received early music training at Magnus Song School in Newark; later he was a choirboy at the Chapel Royal under Henry Cooke 1659-63.
		In 1695 he was named 'Tuner of the regalls, organs, virginalls' etc., with 'Father' Smith; finally in 1699 he became First Composer in Ordinary to the Chapel Royal, the official Chapel Royal composer, the first to hold such a post.
		He composed eleven services (edited in William Boyce, Cathedral Music, 3 vols., London, 1760-73); some 115 anthems (eleven are in Boyce's collection); ten Latin church works; Venus and Adonis; thirty-six known odes (including several for St. Cecilia's Day; "Great Sir, the joy of all our hearts"; "Ode on the Death of Mr.
	www.hoasm.org /VIIA/Blow.html (6109 words)

	Early American Secular Music and Its European Sources, 1589-1839: An Index Introduction
		Smith, William C. A Bibliography of the Musical Works Published by John Walsh During the Years 1695–1720.
		Studies of musical attributes prove very revealing, such as the use of certain keys for specific instruments or genres of music, or the appearance of rhythmic structures or time signatures in dance genres.
		What This Is This is a series of indexes derived from a data base of musical information compiled from primary sources covering the 250 years of the initial exploration and settlement of the United States.
	www.colonialdancing.org /Easmes/Intro.htm (6109 words)

	Behold the Savior of Mankind by Words by Samuel Wesley, 1662-1735; alt. 2004; music by Henry Purcell, 1659-1695; harmonization by Dean McIntyre, 2004
		2004; music by Henry Purcell, 1659-1695; harmonization by Dean McIntyre, 2004
		Behold the Savior of Mankind by Words by Samuel Wesley, 1662-1735; alt.
	www.gbod.org /worship/music/293beholdsm.html (34 words)

	1700 - Music Voyager Travel Guides : Information Portal
		Be sure to select your connection speed and then what kind of music you're looking for over on the right hand side for optimal listening pleasure.
		Music Voyager // Regional // Venues // Genres // Directory // Infopedia // CD's // Streaming Radio
		1700 - Music Voyager Travel Guides : Information Portal
	www.musicvoyager.com /info/17/1700.html (34 words)

	Letter: Hole in the Wall
		"Hole in the Wall" was not published as a Playford dance until 1698 because the music wasn't composed until 1695.
		What caught my eye (and raised my hackles) was the music for "Hole in the Wall", and then, reading further, a paragraph on page 25.
		It is one of the 36 English country dance tunes discovered to have been composed by Henry Purcell which were then taken by dancing masters to write dances to.
	www.pbm.com /~lindahl/lod/vol3/hole_in_the_head.html (34 words)

	1698 Details, Meaning 1698 Article and Explanation Guide
		1695 1696 1697 - 1698 - 1699 1700 1701
		Page Contains Information, Facts Details or Explanation Guide About 1698
		1698 Details, Meaning 1698 Article and Explanation Guide
	www.e-paranoids.com /1/16/1698.html (34 words)

	CLASSICAL MUSIC ARCHIVES: Biography of Henry Purcell
		From 1680 Purcell began to compose the long series of ‘welcome odes’ and other official choral pieces, his music by far transcending the doggerel of the words.
		Find the music of Henry Purcell in the Archives.
		SONGS: Ah Cruel Nymph ; Bess of Bedlam ; Fly Swift, ye Hours ; The Father brave ; I Lov'd fair Celia (1694); I Vowed to Die a Maid; If Music be the food of Love (3 versions 1692, 1693, 1695); Lord, What is Man ?
	www.classicalarchives.com /bios/codm/purcell.html (34 words)

	Music List
		Music for Queen Mary, A Celebration of Life and Death of Queen Mary (1689-1695)
		Music List - N O P Q R
	www.activesbl.plus.com /RecordsNOPQR.htm (34 words)

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Topic: 1695 in music

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In the News (Sun 5 Jul 09)