1672 in music

Heinrich Schütz
Heinrich Schütz
List of years in music (table)
  • Art
  • Archaeology
  • Architecture
  • Literature
  • Music
  • Philosophy
  • Science
+...

The year 1672 in music involved some significant events.

Events

  • March – Jean-Baptiste Lully quarrels with his regular collaborator, the playwright Molière,[1] who brings in Marc-Antoine Charpentier to replace him.
  • December 30 – John Banister begins Europe’s first major commercial public concert series at Whitefriars in the City of London.
  • Arcangelo Corelli visits Paris, where he incurs the jealousy of Jean-Baptiste Lully.[2]

Publications

  • New Court Songs[3]
  • Thomas Salmon – Observations upon a Late Book

Classical music

  • Dietrich Buxtehude – Auf stimmet die Saiten, BuxWV 116
  • Marc-Antoine Charpentier
    • Messe pour les trépassés, H.2
    • Messe à 8 voix et 8 violons et flûtes, H.3
    • Messe à quatre choeurs, H.4
    • Te Deum, H.145
    • Symphonies pour un reposoir, H.515
  • Jean-Baptiste Lully
    • Marche
    • Les folies d'Espagne
  • Francesco Passarini – Compieta concertata..., Op. 3 (Bologna: Giacomo Monti)
  • Heinrich Schütz – Matthäus-Passion
  • Johann Sebastiani – Matthaus-Passion

Opera

  • Antonio Draghi – Gl'atomi d'Epicuro
  • Juan Hidalgo de Polanco – La estatua de Prometeo
  • Antonio Masini – Achille in Siro
  • Giovanni Maria Pagliardi – Caligula delirante
  • Antonio Sartorio – Adelaide

Births

  • January 16 – Francesco Mancini, composer (died 1737)
  • March 21 – Stefano Benedetto Pallavicino, librettist for Agostino Steffani, Antonio Lotti and others (died 1742)
  • April 6 – André-Cardinal Destouches, French composer of opera (died 1749)
  • May 1 – Joseph Addison, English lyricist, essayist, and politician (died 1719)
  • June 11 – Francesco Antonio Bonporti, priest and composer (died 1748)
  • September 8 (baptized) – Nicolas de Grigny, organist (died 1703)[4]
  • November 6 – Carlo Agostino Badia, court composer (died 1738)
  • December 21 – Benjamin Schmolck, hymn-writer (died 1737)[5]
  • date unknown – Carlo Agostino Badia, opera composer (died 1738)

Deaths

  • January – Denis Gaultier, lutenist and composer (born 1603)[6]
  • January 15 – John Cosin, English translator of "Veni Creator Spiritus" (born 1594)
  • March 8 – Nicolaus Hasse, composer (born c. 1617)
  • June 17 – Orazio Benevoli, composer (born 1605)
  • July 13 – Henry Cooke, actor, singer and composer (born 1616)
  • August 9 – José Ximénez, organist and composer (born 1601)
  • September 16 – Anne Bradstreet, lyricist/poet (born 1612)
  • November 6 – Heinrich Schütz, composer (born 1585)[7]
  • December 17 – Giovanni Antonio Boretti, composer
  • date unknown
    • Jacques Champion de Chambonnières, French harpsichordist and composer (born c.1601)
    • Valentino Siani, Italian violin-maker (born c. 1595)
  • probable – François Dufault, lutenist and composer (born c.1604)

References

  1. ↑ Jan Clarke, "From the Palais-Royal to the Guénégaud: Life after Molière". Accessed 28 February 2013
  2. ↑ Penny Cyclopedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (1837), vol 8, p468. Accessed 28 February 2013
  3. ↑ Index of Poems Contained within New Court Songs 1672 Archived 2013-04-07 at archive.today. Accessed 28 February 2013
  4. ↑ Harry W. Gay (1975). Four French Organist-composers, 1549-1720. Memphis State University Press. p. 70. ISBN 978-0-87870-022-6.
  5. ↑ Karl Rudolf Hagenbach (1869). History of the Church in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries. C. Scribner & Company. p. 131.
  6. ↑ "Denis Gaultier". ArkivMusic. Retrieved April 2, 2021.
  7. ↑ "Heinrich Schütz | German composer". Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.