Music year 1730
◄◄ | ◄ | 1726 | 1727 | 1728 | 1729 | Music year 1730 | 1731 | 1732 | 1733 | 1734 | ► | ►►
Overview of the music years
Further events
Music year 1730 | |
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Portrait of the Italian opera singer Francesco Bernardi, better known by his stage name Senesino, around 1730 |
Events
Johann Sebastian Bach
- Johann Sebastian Bach has been the Thomaskantor and musical director of the Thomaskirche in Leipzig since May 30, 1723 . In 1729 he also took over the management of the Collegium musicum founded by Georg Philipp Telemann in 1701 . Through the additional management of the college, he considerably expands his scope in Leipzig's musical life. With this student ensemble he performs German and Italian instrumental and vocal music, including his own concerts that he wrote in Weimar and Köthen, which he will later transform into harpsichord concerts with up to four soloists. The concerts take place once or twice a week in the Zimmermannisches Caffee-Hauß (destroyed in the war in 1943) or in the associated garden.
- June 27 : On the occasion of the 200th anniversary of the Confessio Augustana , Bach performs his cantata Wünschet Jerusalem Glück (BWV Appendix 4a) for the first time.
- August 23 : Since the performance conditions in the Thomaskirche deteriorated overall in the first years of Leipzig, Bach felt compelled to document his ideas about the vocal and instrumental equipment of a "well-stocked church music" in a petition to the City Council of Leipzig . This "most necessary draft" is today an important source for the historical performance practice of his works.
- September 17th : World premiere of the Bach cantata Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen (BWV 51)
- During this time, Bach tried to get the title of court composer in Dresden , because he was dissatisfied with the pay, the high cost of living and the Leipzig authorities, from whom he would like more support.
- Johann Sebastian Bach becomes a father for the fourteenth time. The seventh child together with his second wife Anna Magdalena Bach , Christiana Benedicta (* / † 1730), is born.
- The manuscript of the St. Luke Passion (BWV 246) was created around 1730 and, according to handwriting analyzes, was partially written down by Bach. Today's musicology assumes that it is Bach's copy of another composer's work. Bach presumably performs the Passion in Leipzig, or at least intends to do so.
georg Friedrich Handel
- Georg Friedrich Handel , who founded the “second opera academy” together with Johann Jacob Heidegger in 1729 , is the musical director of this successor organization to the Royal Academy of Music .
- Handel has lived in London at 25 Brook Street since July / August 1723 and lived here on two floors until his death in 1759. Almost all works created since 1723 are composed in this house. Preparations for the performances often take place in the Handel dining room .
- February 24th : The opera Partenope by George Frideric Handel has its world premiere at the King's Theater on the Haymarket in London. It is Handel's second opera for the second opera academy founded by him and Johann Jacob Heidegge r . In it he turns away from the pathetic-heroic style that made the previous work Lotario its failure. The libretto was written by Silvio Stampiglia in 1699. The main roles include Anna Maria Strada , Antonio Bernacchi and Francesca Bertolli . This work by Handel was not a success either.
Domenico Scarlatti
- Domenico Scarlatti had been a music teacher and court conductor at the court of the pious and extravagant King John V in Lisbon since 1719. There he had met and taught the asthma sufferer of the Portuguese princess Maria Bárbara de Bragança . He followed her to Spain in 1729 when she married the Spanish heir to the throne Don Fernando of Asturias (from 1746 King Ferdinand VI. ). You first go to Andalusia, where the court initially travels back and forth between Seville , the Sierras, Granada , Cádiz and other port cities. The princess' harpsichords are transported on the back of mules. From October 1730 (until May 16, 1733) the Alcázares Reales in Seville became the permanent residence and place of work for Scarlatti.
Georg Philipp Telemann
- Georg Philipp Telemann has been Cantor Johannei and Director Musices of the city of Hamburg since 1721 , one of the most respected musical offices in Germany. In this position Telemann undertook to compose two cantatas per week and one passion per year, but in later years he would fall back on earlier works for his cantatas. He also composes numerous pieces of music for private and public occasions, such as memorial days and weddings.
- In addition, Telemann has taken over the management of the Hamburg Opera at Gänsemarkt for an annual salary of 300 thalers , rebuilds the Collegium musicum, which was founded by Matthias Weckmann in 1660 but has since ceased to perform, and also takes on a position as Kapellmeister for the court Margraves of Bayreuth . From time to time he delivers instrumental music and an opera there every year.
- Telemann, who from 1725 also served as an agent for the Duke of Saxony-Eisenach and reported news from Hamburg to the Eisenacher Hof, passed this position on to the doctor Christian Ernst Endter in 1730 .
- Georg Philipp Telemann publishes his almost general evangelical-musical song book , which contains over 2000 hymn melodies in different variations and is intended for organists.
Antonio Vivaldi
- Antonio Vivaldi has been musical director of the Teatro Sant'Angelo in his hometown of Venice since 1726 . There, both as a composer and as a violin virtuoso, he became a living legend and a “pilgrimage destination” for many musicians from all over Europe.
Other biographical events
- Antonio Bernacchi , who was engaged at the King's Theater in London in 1729 and sang in world premieres and revivals of Handel's works for the stage, returned to Italy in 1730. There he worked as a singer for another five years and founded a music school in Bologna in 1737.
- After the death of the Duke of Kassel, Johann Adam Birkenstock becomes court conductor of the Grand Duke of Saxony-Weimar-Eisenach .
- André Campra becomes Inspector General of the Paris Opera .
- François Couperin is publishing the fourth volume of his 240 harpsichord works, which he has combined into 27 suites . The first three volumes of this work, which is the focus of his work, appeared in 1713, 1716/17 and 1722.
- Johann Adolph Hasse , who earned the nickname il divino Sassone (“the divine Saxon”), is known beyond Italy through the success of Artaserse in the carnival season of 1730 in Venice . This is also his first collaboration with the poet Pietro Metastasio , with whom he will have a lifelong friendship. On July 20, Hasse marries the singer Faustina Bordoni, who is celebrated as “La nuova Sirena” . Since then, Bordini has operated as Faustina Hasse in Dresden libretti and as Faustina Bordoni-Hasse in Italian productions after 1730.
- Benedetto Marcello is sent as Provveditore (Governor) of the Republic of Venice to Pola in Istria in today's Croatia . Marcello, who was already ailing, cannot stand the climate there and will return to Venice in 1737.
- Pietro Metastasio , who had accepted the offer in September 1729, to be court poet ( poeta Cesareo ) at the Viennese imperial court of Charles VI. To become the successor of Apostolo Zeno arrives in Vienna in the early summer of 1730. He moves into a large apartment in City No. 1187, the “Great Michaelerhaus”. Here begins a completely new period in Metastasio's work. Between 1730 and 1740 his best dramas will be set to music and performed for the Imperial Court Theater. He also devotes himself to spiritual texts again; his Azione sacra La passione di nostro signore Gesù Cristo , composed in 1730, became one of the most frequently set oratorio texts of the late 18th century.
- Senesino , who was one of the Academy's train numbers until the Royal Academy of Music was dissolved in London in 1728, rejoined this ensemble in 1730 after Georg Friedrich Handel founded the second opera academy. This time he receives a lower salary. The relationship between the two musicians is also deteriorating.
- Leonardo Vinci , whose opera Artaserse premiered with great success in the Teatro delle Dame in Rome on February 4, 1730 , died in Naples between May 27 and May 29, 1730 . The circumstances of the sudden and likely unnatural death can never be fully clarified. It is said that he was poisoned because of a love affair. The burial costs are covered by the Rosary Brotherhood of the Church of Santa Caterina a Formiello .
World premieres
Stage works
Opera
- January 2 : The first setting of the libretto Alessandro nell'Indie of Pietro Metastasio by Leonardo da Vinci has its premiere at the Teatro delle Dame in Rome, with Giovanni Carestini as Poro and farfallino in the leading role as Cleofide.
- January 19 : The libretto Semiramide riconosciuta by Pietro Metastasio, set by Geminiano Giacomelli , is performed for the first time in Milan at the Teatro Ducale.
- 23 January : The comedy Le Jeu de l'amour et du hasard ( The Game of Love and Chance ) by Pierre Carlet de Marivaux premieres in France.
- February 4th : The libretto Artaserse by Pietro Metastasio is also premiered in the first setting by Leonardo Vinci at the Teatro delle Dame in Rome.
- February 5 : The Dramma per musica Andromaca by Francesco Feo based on the libretto by Apostolo Zeno is premiered in Rome.
- February 11 : Artaserse , an opera seria in three acts by Johann Adolph Hasse based on the libretto Artaserse by Pietro Metastasio has its world premiere at the Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo in Venice. The famous castrato Farinelli sings the main male role of Prince Arbace .
- February 24th : The opera Partenope by George Frideric Handel has its world premiere at the King's Theater on the Haymarket in London. It is Handel's second opera for the second opera academy founded by Handel and Johann Jacob Heidegge r . In it he turns away from the pathetic-heroic style that made the previous work Lotario its failure. The libretto was written by Silvio Stampiglia in 1699. The main roles include Anna Maria Strada , Antonio Bernacchi and Francesca Bertolli . This work by Handel was not a success either.
- April 4 : The Dramma per musica Ormisda premieres with great success at the King's Theater . The music comes from Leonardo Vinci, Johann Adolf Hasse and Giuseppe Maria Orlandini . The libretto is an adaptation of Ormisda by Apostolo Zeno and was probably edited into a pasticcio by Georg Friedrich Handel .
- August 20 : The first performance of Henry Carey's opera The Generous Free-Mason takes place in London.
- October 15 : The world premiere of the opera Dialogo tra la vera disciplina e il Genio by Antonio Caldara takes place at the Teatro della Favorita in Vienna.
- October: First performance of the tragédie lyrique in 5 acts and prologue Pyrrhus by Joseph-Nicolas-Pancrace Royer at the Académie royale de musique in Paris.
- Autumn: The first version of the opera Ezio by Johann Adolph Hasse based on the libretto Ezio by Pietro Metastasio has its world premiere at the Teatro San Bartolomeo in Naples. Francesca Cuzzoni sings the female lead.
- December 6th : Reinhard Keizer's fundamentally revised new version of the Singspiel in three acts The haughty, overthrown and sublime Croesus from 1711 is premiered at the Opera am Gänsemarkt in Hamburg. Lucas von Bostel wrote the libretto based on the Italian libretto Creso by Nicolò Minato .
- December 26th : World premiere of the dramma per musica Il fratricida innocente by Giuseppe Maria Orlandini based on the libretto by Apostolo Zeno in Florence, at the Teatro del Cocomero
- Francesco Araia - Berenice (libretto by A. Salvi ; world premiere in Florence , Pratolino )
- Riccardo Broschi - Idaspe
- Antonio Caldara - Enone
- Geminiano Giacomelli - Egloga amebea (intermezzo in one act; world premiere in Vienna)
- Giovanni Battista Costanzi - L'Eupatra (Dramma per musica; libretto by Giovanni Faustini ; world premiere in Rome)
- Johann Adolf Hasse
- Arminio (libretto by Antonio Salvi; world premiere in Milan)
- Dalisa (libretto by Domenico Lalli ; world premiere in Venice)
-
Nicola Antonio Porpora
- Mitridate (libretto by Filippo Vanstryp; world premiere in Rome)
- Siface (libretto by Pietro Metastasio; first performance in Milan 1725; new version in Rome 1730)
- Tamerlano (libretto by Agostino Piovene ; world premiere in Turin)
- Giovanni Porta - Il gran Tamerlano (libretto by Agostino Piovene ; world premiere in Florence)
- Antonio Vivaldi - Argippo (RV 697; first performed in 1730 at the latest)
Oratorio
- Antonio Caldara - La passione di Gesù Cristo (world premiere in Vienna)
- Jean-Joseph Fiocco - La morte vinta sul Calvario
- Carl Heinrich Graun - Come and watch (Passion Oratorio)
- Georg Philipp Telemann
- Shout, celebrate and sing (TWV 15: 5a)
- If my sin make me sick (TWV 5:15)
Instrumental music
orchestra
- Jacques Aubert - Suites de concerts de Symphonies , Op. 8th
- Francesco Barsanti - 9 Overtures , Op. 4th
- Antonio Vivaldi
- Bassoon Concerto in C major (RV 477)
- Concerto in G major (RV 575)
Chamber music
-
Joseph Bodin de Boismortier
- 6 Suites pour 2 Much, Musettes, Flutes-à-bec, Fluts. traversieres, & Hautbois. Suivies de 2 Sonates à Dessus et Basse, Op. 27 (Paris)
- 6 Sonates en trio pour deux hautbois, flûtes-traversières ou violons avec la basse, suivies de deux concerto dont le Ier se joue sur la musette, la vièle ou la flûte-à-bec , Op. 28 (Paris)
- Various pieces de viole avec la basse chiffrée , Op. 31 (Paris)
- Willem de Fesch - Sonatas for solo instrument and B. c., Op. 6th
- Georg Philipp Telemann - Six "Paris Quartet" No. 1–6 (TWV 43: G1, D1, A1, g1, e1, h1), published as: Quadri a violino, flauto traversiere, viola da gamba o violoncello, e fondamento: ripartiti in 2. concerti, 2. balletti, 2. suonate (Hamburg, 1730).
Violin music
-
Johan Helmich Roman
- Assaggio in G minor (BeRI 314)
- Assaggio in G minor (BeRI 320)
- Georg Philipp Telemann - Nouvelles sonatines
Keyboard music
harpsichord
- Johann Sebastian Bach
- Partita No. 5, BWV 829 (single publication 1730)
- François Couperin - Pièces de clavecin , Volume 4
- Georg Friedrich Handel - Allegro in D minor (HWV 475)
- Leo Leonardo - 14 Toccate
organ
- Johann Sebastian Bach - 6 trio sonatas for organ, BWV 525-530 (composed around 1730)
Vocal music
Spiritually
- Giuseppe Matteo Alberti - Canzoni spirituali (in: La ricreazione spirituale nella musica delle sagre canzoni , Bologna 1730)
- Johann Sebastian Bach
- Cantata Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen (BWV 51, composed 1730?)
- Cantata God, you are praised in the silence of Zion (BWV 120b)
- Cantata Sing to the Lord a new song (BWV 190a)
- Cantata Now all thank God (BWV 192)
- Cantata God, give your dishes to the king (BWV Appendix 3)
- Cantata Wünschet Jerusalem Glück (BWV Appendix 4a)
- Willem de Fesch - Missa Paschalis
- Carl Heinrich Graun - Passion Cantata A lamb goes and is to blame
- Benedetto Marcello - Requiem ("In the Venetian Manner")
- Georg Philipp Telemann - St. Matthew Passion (TWV 5:15)
- Antonio Vivaldi - Motets etc. that cannot be precisely dated a.
-
Jan Dismas Zelenka
- Missa Gratias agimus tibi, D major (ZWV 13, 1730)
- I penitenti al sepolcro del redentore (ZWV 63)
- Haec dies quam fecit Dominus (ZWV 169)
Worldly
- Philippe Courbois - Recueil d'airs sérieux et à boire à une et deux voix
- Johann Theile - Oh, that I should hear
- Antonio Vivaldi - Cantatas
- Fonti di pianto piangete (RV 656)
- Par che tardo oltre il costume (RV 662)
- Torment per ignoto calle (RV 677)
Other
- Giuseppe Maria Orlandini - A spiritual canzone (in: La Ricreazione spirituale nella musica delle sagre canzoni; Bologna 1730)
- Georg Philipp Telemann - Almost general evangelical musical song book
Instrument making
-
Zacharias Hildebrandt
- completes the organ in the Evangelical Church in Sotterhausen
-
Andreas Silbermann
- is the organ in the Church of St. Cyriac in Altorf finished
-
Gottfried Silbermann
- completes the organ in the town church St. Georgen in Glauchau
- finishes the work on the organ in the church of St. Trinitatis in Reichenbach in Vogtland and
- begins building the organ for the town church in Mylau
-
Leopold mirror
- completes the organ for St. Ursula Church in Prague
-
Antonio Stradivarius
- , the violin Tritton finished
- completed the cellos “Feuermann, De Munck, Gardiner”, “Vaslin Composite”, “Pawle, Ben Venuto” and “Scholz, Goltermann” around 1730 .
Born
Date of birth saved
- February 23 : Cristiano Giuseppe Lidarti , Austrian-Italian composer († 1795 )
- April 21 : Antonín Kammel , Czech composer and violinist († 1784 )
- June 22nd : Benjamin Friedrich Köhler , German hymn poet and civil servant († 1796 )
- June 14th : Antonio Sacchini , Italian composer († 1786 )
- August 5 : Georg Joachim Zollikofer , Swiss theologian and hymn poet († 1788 )
- September 7th : Elisabetta de Gambarini , English composer, mezzo-soprano, organist, harpsichordist, pianist, orchestra conductor and painter († 1765 )
- October 14 : Jean-Joseph Rodolphe , Alsatian horn player, violinist, composer and music teacher († 1812 )
- November 10 : Giovanni Bernardo Zucchinetti , Italian composer and organist († 1801 )
- November 12 or 13 : Caterina Gabrielli , Italian opera singer († 1796 )
- November 27 : Michel-Paul-Guy de Chabanon , French violinist, composer, music theorist, author, translator and member of the Académie française († 1792 )
- December 14 : Capel Bond , English organist, conductor and composer († 1790 )
- December 19 : Johann Christoph Wiedemann , German organ builder († 1794 )
Exact date of birth unknown
- Jacques Fleury , French writer, librettist and composer († 1775 )
- Joseph Kaffka , German violinist and composer († 1796 )
- Marcello Bernardini , Italian composer and librettist († 1819 )
Born around 1730
- Gaetano Franceschini , Italian violinist and composer († around 1790 )
- Domenico Gallo , Italian composer and violinist († in the 18th or 19th century)
Born before 1730
- Justus Andreas Meyfeld , German piece and bell founder († after 1741 )
Died
Date of death secured
- January 12th : Johann Christoph Schwedler , German Lutheran theologian and hymn poet (* 1672 )
- January 26 : Henrico Albicastro , German composer (* 1660 )
- March 17 : Antonín Reichenauer , Bohemian composer (* around 1694 )
- March 22nd : Benedetto Pamphilj , Italian cardinal and librettist (* 1653 )
- March 29 : Simon Straub , German violin maker (* probably late 1662 to mid 1663 )
- May 14 : Johann Christian Dauphin , German organ builder (* 1682 )
- May 22 : Barbara Kluntz , German composer (baptized 1661 )
- between May 27 and 29 : Leonardo Vinci , Italian composer (* around 1690 )
- August 10 : Sébastien de Brossard , French composer, author and music writer (* 1655 )
- August 11th : André Danican Philidor , French composer, court musician and music archivist (* 1652 )
- August: Gottfried Finger , Moravian-German composer (* around 1660 )
- October 15 : Jean-Baptiste Senaillé , French violinist and composer (* 1687 )
Exact date of death unknown
- John Loeillet , Belgian composer (* 1680 )
- Leopold Spiegel , south German organ builder in Prague (* around 1680 )
See also
Web links
Commons : Music 1730 - Collection of Images, Videos and Audio Files
Commons : Opera Libretti 1730 - Collection of Images, Videos and Audio Files
Individual evidence
- ↑ Alessandro nell'Indie (Leonardo Vinci) in the Corago information system of the University of Bologna .
- ↑ a b c d e Antonio Vivaldi - Works sorted by date of origin. In: Klassika.info. Retrieved August 28, 2019 .
- ↑ a b Georg Philipp Telemann - Works sorted by date of origin. Accessed August 28, 2019 .
- ↑ Johann Sebastian Bach - works sorted by time of origin. In: Klassika.info. Retrieved August 28, 2019 .