Johann Jacob de Neufville

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Johann Jacob de Neufville (* 5th October July / 15th October  1684 reg. In Nuremberg ; † 4th August 1712 ibid) was a German composer and organist of the late Baroque.

Life

De Neufville was born in Nuremberg as a descendant of Reformed religious refugees. Members of the Artois County family came to the city via Frankfurt in 1612. Neufville studied in his hometown with Johann Pachelbel , after Pachelbel's death in 1706 he continued his studies in Italy, mainly in Venice. After his return from Italy he stayed in Graz and Vienna, where he worked with Johann Joseph Fux and Georg Reuter .

In 1709 he returned to Nuremberg and from April was appointed organist at St. Bartholomew's Church in the Nuremberg suburb of Wöhrd . In this position he was the successor to Wilhelm Hieronymus Pachelbel , Johann Pachelbel's eldest son.

Works (selection)

  • IV Encomia for voices, 3 instruments and B. c. (Venice 1708, lost)
  • Sex Melea s. Ariae cum Variationibus ad organum pneumaticum (Venice 1708)
  • "Honey Opffer dripping on devout lips ... in four Denck sayings" (Nuremberg, 1710, lost)
  • Suite in G minor for harpsichord, manuscript, Deutsche Staatsbibliothek, Berlin, Mus. ms. Bach P. 801, 219-226 (published by Johann Gottfried Walther ).

literature

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.musicologie.org/Biographies/n/neufville.html

Web links