Jean Joseph De Mondonville

Jean-Joseph Cassanea de Mondonville (December 25 1711, Narbonne - October 8 1772, Paris) was a violinist and a composer. His first opus was a volume of instrumental music, in Paris (Sonates), published in 1733. He appeared as a violinist at the Concert Spirituel in 1734, then took a post with the Concert de Lille. Returning to Paris in 1739, he became a violinist of the royal chapel and chamber and performed in some 100 concerts; some of his grands motets were also performed that year due to considerable acclaim. He was appointed sous-matre in 1740 and then intendant in 1744 of the royal chapel. He produced operas and grands motets for the Opra and Concert spirituel, respectively, and was associated with the Thatre des Petits-Cabinets, all the while, maintaining his career as a violinist throughout the 1740s. Today, Mondonville is best known for his works, Pices de clavecin en sonates(op. 3, 1734) and Pices de clavecin avec voix ou violon(op. 5, 1748). His operas were quite successful in their time; they include Le carnaval du Parnasse(Paris, 1749), Titon et I'Aurore(Paris, 1753), and Thse(1765). Mondonville Mondonville Mondonville

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
franois de montmorency
paix
strasbourg cathedral bombing plot
lithuanians in brazil
purify
lomi salmon
vanessa paradis
roissy en france
adelaide, south africa
teleimmersion
five towns
marsileaceae
salvinia
niger trigger
new england thruway
serviceability failure
guy barnett (australian politician)
the thinker
shaun wright phillips
cici
cito
chbx
ckny
metohija
cerro largo, rio grande do sul, brazil
mark bishop
petersfield town f.c.
maik taylor
nick bolkus
non tariff barriers to trade
old trafford (football)
alphonse juin
old trafford (cricket)
antidumping
dubtitle
right to a fair trial
countervailing duties
radio luxembourg
ultimate marvel
chinese peruvian
boleslaus george ii of masovia
manolito tolentino mayo
jurij i of halicz
zaide