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Topic: Thomas Roseingrave

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	HOASM: Thomas Roseingrave (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Born in Winchester in 1691, where his father Daniel Roseingrave was organist before being appointed to St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, in 1698.
		Thomas was so promising a musician that the Dean and Chapter of St. Patrick's gave him a grant to study in Italy in 1709, where he became a friend of Domenico Scarlatti.
		However, Roseingrave's virtuoso playing drew mixed comments: Hawkins found it 'harsh and disgusting, manifesting great learning, but void of eloquence and variety' whilst Burney wrote that he 'had a power of seizing the parts and spirits of a score and executing the most difficult music at sight beyond any musician in Europe'.
	www.hoasm.org /VIIJ/RoseingraveT.html (308 words)

	St George's Hanover Square - History - Organists
		Thomas was so promising a musician that the Dean and Chapter of St. Patrick's gave him a grant to study in Italy, where he became a friend of the two Scarlattis and a devotee of the works of Palestrina.
		Roseingrave's virtuoso playing drew mixed comments: Hawkins found it 'harsh and disgusting, manifesting great learning, but void of eloquence and variety' whilst Burney wrote that he 'had a power of seizing the parts and spirits of a score and executing the most difficult music at sight beyond any musician in Europe'.
		He was appointed as Roseingrave's assistant, succeeding to the full post when Roseingrave retired to Ireland.
	www.stgeorgeshanoversquare.org /Organists.htm (941 words)

	Domenico Scarlatti - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Soon after this his father sent him to Venice; no record exists of his next four years.
		In 1709 he went to Rome in the service of the exiled Polish queen Marie Casimire; while in Rome he met Thomas Roseingrave who would later lead the enthusiastic reception of the composer's sonatas in London.
		There is a story that in a trial of skill with George Frideric Handel at the palace of Cardinal Ottoboni in Rome he was judged perhaps superior to Handel on that instrument, although inferior on the organ.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Domenico_Scarlatti (1067 words)

	About our Composers and Editors
		Daniel Roseingrave was Organist and Lay Vicar Choral at Christ Church Cathedral and St. Patrick's Cathedral in Dublin from 1698 until his death in 1727.
		Thomas Roseingrave was born around 1690 in Winchester where his father Daniel, was the Cathedral Organist at the time.
		Roseingrave (...who was sent away from St. George's on account of mad fits) is now in Ireland, and at times can play very well on the harpsichord." Thomas Roseingrave died in Dublin in 1766.
	www.melrosemusic.ie /composers.htm (2657 words)

	scarlatti
		Roseingrave carried the new of Scarlatti's excellence back to England, in so doing laying the foundations for a long-lasting Scarlatti influence in English keyboard practices.
		Like his father he was regarded as a modest and charming man, unlikely to resort to arrogance or displays of petulance, and this no doubt endeared him to the Queen and other composers.
		The remainder, apart from a collection of 42 suites printed under the auspicies of Thomas Roseingrave, remained in the possession of the Portuguese royal family for whose sole pleasure they were composed.
	members.tripod.com /shereentst/scarlatti.htm (1102 words)

	Eleventh Biennial International Conference on Baroque Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The Roseingraves were a very prominent family of musicians living in Dublin in the first half of the eighteenth century.
		Authorship of ‘Roseingrave’s’ sacred music is attributed to Daniel senior, Ralph and Thomas in the New Grove Dictionary of Music, but the basis of the division of the works is not clear.
		A comprehensive overview of the surviving sources for sacred music by ‘Roseingrave’ is presented and the information gleaned from these sources together with biographical information is used to propose a provisional worklist.
	www.music.qub.ac.uk /tomita/11baroque/abstracts/Houston.htm (210 words)

	Thomas Arne - Biographical Summary
		Thomas Augustine Arne was born in King Street, Covent Garden, London on or about 12th March, 1710 and was baptised 11 weeks later on 28th May at the church of St. Paul's, Covent Garden.
		But later in life he also managed to lose most of his wealth and had to earn extra cash by acting as a numberer of the boxes at Drury Lane Theatre.
		He not only taught him to play the violin but also took him to various musical events including going to hear Roseingrave compete for the post of organist at Hanover Square and a visit to Oxford in 1733 to hear Handel's opera 'Athalia'.
	www.rslade.co.uk /arne/index.html (1589 words)

	JOSEPH GIBBS, Biography, Discography
		He was the son of John Gibbs who was a member of one of the official bands of musicians (a wait) maintained by Colchester Town.
		The young composer possibly studied music in London with Thomas Roseingrave but came back to live in Colchester and become the town's leading professional musician.
		In 1744 he became organist in the village of Dedham, Essex and two years later saw the publication of his best known work - his Eight Solos for Violin and Continuo.
	www.goldbergweb.com /en/history/composers/11001.php (399 words)

	eBay - thomas rare, TV, Movie, Character Toys, Cards items on eBay.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Thomas Jefferson-Rare US Ship, Pirates of the SCS
		RARE THOMAS EDISON SMURF PEYO 84 NR L@@K!!!!!
		SLU RARE 1991 Buffalo Bills Thurman Thomas loose MINT
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=thomas+rare&newu=1&krd=1 (505 words)

	CD Review - The Organ
		The organs played here include St Helen Bishopsgate (Thomas Griffin 1743), St Mary Rotherhithe (John Byfield II 1765), Finchcocks (John Byfield II 1766), St James Chapel, Great Packington (Thomas Parker 1747), and Grosvenor Chapel (William Drake 1991).
		The latter is housed in the restored case of 1732 by Abraham Jordan, the Swell Stopped Diapason having original 18th century pipework.
		By following the score whilst listening to the CD, aspiring players without the benefit of a teacher who specialises in this area can take the form of "distance master class", presenting patterns of performance practice which may cause problems to the inexperienced.
	www.theorganmag.com /cdrevs/02071002.html (613 words)

	Thomas Roseingrave: Sonata No.1 In A Minor For Flute And Continuo at Musicroom.com - Sheet Music for Musicians
		Thomas Roseingrave: Sonata No.1 In A Minor For Flute And Continuo at Musicroom.com - Sheet Music for Musicians
		Thomas Roseingrave: Sonata No.1 In A Minor For Flute And Continuo
		This is the first of a set of twelve Sonatas for Flute and Continuo by Thomas Roseingrave published in 1728.
	www.musicroom.com /se/ID_No/059682/details.html?kbid=1353 (189 words)

	Discount Thomas Chilcot CDs on FindUsedCDs.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		George Frideric Handel Thomas Augustine Arne Johann Christian Bach...
		Henry Purcell Thomas Augustine Arne John Stanley Thomas Chilcot Th...
		Thomas Chilcot Clare Salaman Charles Daniels James Ottaway Andrew...
	www.findusedcds.com /Thomas+Chilcot/1/asearch.aspx (37 words)

	Melrose: Recordings
		It is hoped to reflect this ferment of musical activity and wealth of creative energy in this series of recordings.
		Daniel Roseingrave came to Dublin in 1698 as Organist of Christ Church and St. Patrick's Cathedrals.
		His son, Ralph succeeded him at both Cathedrals, while his other son, Thomas achieved considerable fame in London as a composer and musician, (and some notoriety as an eccentric!) All three died in Dublin: Daniel in 1727, Ralph in 1747 and Thomas in 1766.
	www.melrosemusic.ie /recdings.htm (340 words)

	Beagh, History & Heritage Index
		Thomas 38 Ceannohowna Road 13 Clandillon M.J. Clandillon Michael 175 186 Clandillon Miss 40 Clandillon Mr.
		Patrick 31 39 Healy Mick 129 Healy P. Healy T. Healy Thomas 89 Healy Tim 117 Hefferman Alfred 156 Helly Fr.
		Thomas 36 Tannian Mick 182 Tayers Michael 115 Taylor John 139 Taylor Walter 66 Theodric Dean 32 Thompson W. townland names 230 234 Townranny 205 Tracy Michael 42 Treston Ned 175 183 Tubber Road 11 Tubber Station 161 Tubber Village 11 Tully Dermot 66 Tully Fr.
	www.celticcousins.net /ireland/beaghindex.htm (677 words)

	Matthew Locke, Turlough O'Carolan, Robert (ii) Johnson, John Blow, William Shield, Capel Bond, Thomas (The Younger) ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Matthew Locke, Turlough O'Carolan, Robert (ii) Johnson, John Blow, William Shield, Capel Bond, Thomas (The Younger) Linley, James Hook, William [composer] Jackson, William Boyce - The English Orpheus - A Series of English Discoveries 1600-1800
		Vol 14, Thomas Linley - Lyric Ode On The Fairies, Aerial Beings And Witches Of Shakespeare: So Spake God...
		Vol 10, Cathedral Music By Thomas Weelkes: O Jonathan, woe Is Me Vol 12, Odes On The Death Of Henry Purcell: And See, Apollo Has Unstrung His Lyre...
	www.librarymedia.net /musiccdcollection/1eaf6c00.html (408 words)

	Joseph Gibbs - Biographical Summary
		Sparrowe's home, now known as the Ancient House, in the Buttermarket, Ipswich.
		The painter Thomas Gainsborough (1727-1788) who moved to Ipswich in 1752, was an enthusiastic amateur musician and also a keen member of the society.
		He painted a group of its members and also Gibbs' portrait.
	www.rslade.co.uk /gibbs (750 words)

	Classical Music : Thomas Trotter Shop Online Shop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		By: Peter Wright, Stephen Disley, Traditional, Thomas Ravenscroft, Thomas Tallis, Thomas Weelkes, Orlando Gibbons, Southwark Cathedral Choir
		By: Edward Higginbottom, William Byrd, Thomas Tallis, Oxford New College Choir
		By: Anton Holzapfel, Johann Sebastian Bach, Thomas Billington, Johann Gottfried Walther
	uk.apartamentosbcn.com /d-classical-ArtistSearch-Thomas+Trotter.htm (173 words)

	Toccata Music Shop - Naxos - 8.555047 Scarlatti - Complete Keyboard Sonatas, Vol.3
		The keyboard sonatas of Domenico Scarlatti survive in part in a number of eighteenth century manuscripts, some clearly from the collection of Queen Maria Barbara, possibly bequeathed to the great Italian castrato Farinelli, who was employed at the Spanish court, and now in Venice.
		Various sets of sonatas were published during the composer’s lifetime, including a set of thirty issued in Venice or, perhaps, in London in 1738, and 42 published in London by Thomas Roseingrave in 1739, including the thirty already available from the earlier publication.
		In more recent times the sonatas were edited by Alessandro Longo, who provided the numerical listing under L, and in 1953 the American harpsichordist Ralph Kirkpatrick provided a new listing, distinguished by the letter K. Stylistic grounds have suggested a further changed listing by Giorgio Pestelli, under the letter P. Keith Anderson
	www.toccata.nu /cd-label/nax_g/555047.html (152 words)

	Coming (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The spring should see volumes by Maurice Greene, Samuel Wesley, William Russell, Thomas Roseingrave and a second volume of John Keeble.
		There will also be a book of organ duets by Thomas Tompkins and his friend Nicholas Carleton.
		Looking a little further ahead, we are planning to expand our collection of Mediaeval Music.
	www.hawthornsmusic.co.uk /manualpages/coming.htm (168 words)

	The English Orpheus, Vol 9 - Keyboard Music by Thomas Roseingrave
		The English Orpheus, Vol 9 - Keyboard Music by Thomas Roseingrave
		Front illustration: The Thames and the City of London from Richmond House (c1747) by Antonio Canale, 'Il Canaletto' (1697-1768)
		'Excellent and comprehensive introduction to Roseingrave's keyboard [works]...
	www.hyperion-records.co.uk /details/66564.asp (251 words)

	Chapel Choir CD - "Bow Down Thine Ear" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Henry Purcell wrote the ode Great Parent, Hail for the centenary celebrations at the College.
		The Gloria from his Nunc Dimittis in G minor was written by Mr Roseingrave jnr.
		This was probably Ralph Roseingrave who was organist of the Dublin Cathedrals in the early part of the eighteenth century, or his older brother Thomas Roseingrave who was a student at Trinity, but who left the college without completing his degree.
	societies.csc.tcd.ie /~cchoir/BowDown.html (242 words)

	Recordings
		Delphian DCD 34001 John Kitchen plays Instruments from the Russell Collection, including the ca1765 Thomas Parker enharmonic chamber organ
		Hyperion CDA66700 English 18th Century Concertos (including Handel and Roseingrave organ concertos) played by Paul Nicholson with The Parley of Instruments directed by Peter Holman
		Hyperion CDA66564 Suites, Voluntaries and Fugues by Thomas Roseingrave played by Paul Nicholson on harpsichord and organ
	www.goetzegwynn.co.uk /recordings.shtml (584 words)

	Amazon.ca: English Orpheus Sampler: Music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Matthew Locke (Composer), Turlough O'Carolan (Composer), Robert Johnson (Composer)ii, John Blow (Composer), William Shield (Composer), Capel Bond (Composer), Thomas Linley (Composer)The Younger, James Hook (Composer), John Scott (Conductor), Roy Goodman (Conductor), Paul Nicholson (Conductor), David Hill (Conductor), Peter Holman (Performer), Parley of Instruments (Performer), Andrew Burden (Performer), Timothy Jones (Performer), Christopher Royall (Performer)
		Styles > Classical > Featured Composers, A-Z > (A) > Arne, Thomas Augustin
		Styles > Classical > Historical Periods > Baroque (c.1600-1750) > Composers > Arne, Thomas Augustin
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/B0000049XX (973 words)

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