1666 in music
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The year 1666 in music involved some significant events.
Events
- The Accademia Filarmonica di Bologna is founded.
- King Charles II of England appoints Louis Grabu as Master of the King's Musick and a group of Italian musicians as the 'King's Italian Music'.
- Jean-Baptiste Boësset and Jean-Baptiste Lully end their musical collaboration, which has lasted since 1653.
- Antonio Stradivari makes the Ex Back violin.
Classical music
- Giovanni Maria Bononcini â Primi frutti del giardino musicale, Op. 1 (10 trio sonatas da chiesa and five dances), published in Venice.
- Dieterich Buxtehude
- Alles, was ihr tut mit Worten oder Werken, BuxWV 4
- Benedicam Dominum, BuxWV 113
- Johann Georg Ebeling â Morgen-Segen: Die güldne Sonne
- John Playford -- Musick's Delight on the Cithren
- Heinrich Schutz
- Matthäus-Passion, SWV 479
- Johannes-Passion, SWV 481
- Jean-Baptiste Lully
- Ballet des Muses, LWV 32
- Le triomphe de Bacchus dans les Indes, LWV 30
- Pavel Josef Vejvanovský â Sonata a 5
Opera
- Antonio Draghi â La Mascherata
- Carlo Pallavicino â Demetrio
- Antonio Sartorio â Seleuco
Births
- January 5 â Antonio Lotti, composer (died 1740)
- April 6 â Angelo Michele Bartolotti, composer (died c. 1682)[1]
- April 18 â Jean-Féry Rebel, violinist and composer (died 1747)
- April 25 â Johann Heinrich Buttstett, organist and composer (died 1727)
- August 20 â Alphonse d' Eve, composer and singer (died 1727)
- October â Nicolaus Vetter, organist and composer (died 1734)
- November 1 â James Sherard, apothecary and musician (died 1738)
- November 5 â Attilio Ariosti, composer (died 1729)
- November 25 â Giuseppe Giovanni Battista Guarneri, violin maker (died c.1740)[2]
- December 5 â Francesco Scarlatti, composer (died 1741)[citation needed]
- date unknown
- Carlo Francesco Cesarini, composer (died 1741)
- Michelangelo Faggioli, composer (died 1733)
- David Tecchler, luthier (died 1748)
Deaths
- January 24 â Johann Andreas Herbst, composer and music theorist, 77[3]
- February 24 â Nicholas Lanier, singer, composer and artist, 77[4]
- May 6 â Paul Siefert, organist and composer, 79[5]
- June 30 â Adam Krieger, German composer, 32[6]