Music year 1745
◄◄ | ◄ | 1741 | 1742 | 1743 | 1744 | Music year 1745 | 1746 | 1747 | 1748 | 1749 | ► | ►►
Overview of the music years
Further events
Music year 1745 | |
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The hymn God Save the King will be performed for the first time on September 28th in an arrangement by Thomas Arne in honor of King George II of Great Britain and Ireland. The authorship for the work is claimed by the son of the poet Henry Carey for his father. While the lyrics could well have come from him, the origin of the melody is unclear. |
Events
Johann Sebastian Bach
- Johann Sebastian Bach has been the Thomaskantor and musical director of the Thomaskirche in Leipzig since May 30, 1723 . From 1729 to 1741, perhaps even until 1746, he was also the director of the Collegium musicum founded in 1701 by Georg Philipp Telemann . 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.
- In the 1740s, Bach - with a few exceptions - withdrew from new compositions for the church. In addition to commissioned work for secular occasions, he concentrates entirely on extensive works for the harpsichord. His eyesight also deteriorates more and more.
georg Friedrich Handel
- George Frideric 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 .
- From 1743 to 1752 Handel composed a continuous series of one or two new oratorios per season, most of them on themes from the Old Testament. Aristocratic circles are still trying to bring Handel down for some time. “The entire opera company is in a rage over Handel,” notes a contemporary . In contrast to the times of aristocratic opera, he has no competition as an oratorio composer, but his opponents organize balls and banquets in the evenings of his performances to harm him.
- January 5th : The dramatic oratorio Hercules by George Frideric Handel is premiered at the Theater Royal, Covent Garden , London.
- March 27 : The oratorio Belshazzar by George Frideric Handel is premiered at the King's Theater in London.
- June: The musical epilogue Comus or There in blissfull shades and bow'rs (German: there in blissfull shades and bow'rs , HWV 44) by Georg Friedrich Handel for a performance of the play Comus by John Milton is at the seat of the Earl of Gainsborough in Exton Hall, Exton, Rutland premiered.
- Georg Friedrich Handel is awarded honorary membership of the Leipzig Corresponding Society of Musical Sciences , founded in 1738 by the physician, mathematician and musicologist Lorenz Christoph Mizler . The members also include Georg Philipp Telemann and Johann Sebastian Bach.
Domenico Scarlatti
- Domenico Scarlatti is the Portuguese princess Maria Bárbara de Bragança , whom he met at the court of the pious and extravagant King John V in Lisbon and taught as a music teacher, after her marriage to the Spanish heir to the throne Don Fernando of Asturias (from 1746 King Ferdinand VI. ) followed to Spain. From October 1730 to May 16, 1733, the Alcázares Reales in Seville was his permanent residence and place of work. Then the farm moves north to the area around Madrid , where, depending on the season, it alternates between the castles of Buen Retiro , El Pardo , Aranjuez , La Granja and El Escorial . Scarlatti is probably still in the "private" service of Maria Bárbara and seems to devote himself almost exclusively to the harpsichord and the composition of his sonatas.
- Scarlatti has been married to his second wife, Anastasia Ximénez, from Cádiz at the latest since 1742.
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.
- Telemann also composes numerous funeral music for high-ranking personalities of his time - including in 1745 for Emperor Karl VII.
Other biographical events
- Thomas Arne - after performing with applause in Ireland with his wife Cecilia Arne, née Young, an excellent singer and student of Francesco Geminiani , for two years - was employed in London as a composer for Vauxhall Gardens in 1745 , where he, through small, his Singing pieces showing the purest individuality caused a sensation.
- Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach , who married Johanna Maria Dannemann, the daughter of a Berlin wine merchant, in 1744, becomes a father for the first time. His son Johann Adam Bach (also called August, 1745–1789) is born.
- Ferdinando Bertoni , who went to Bologna in 1744 and became a student of the famous Padre Martini , moved to Venice at the end of 1745 , where he worked as an organist and harpsichord teacher. In the same year, his first opera La Vedova accorta is performed here, which quickly finds its way to Florence and Milan .
- Johann Leopold von Ghelen produced a German translation of the libretto Antigono by Pietro Metastasio in Vienna on the occasion of the name day of Empress Maria Theresa .
- Niccolò Jommelli became director of the Ospedale degli Incurabili in Venice , a position he held until 1747. The position was conveyed to him by Johann Adolf Hasse , who is impressed by Jommelli's compositions.
- After having worked as arranger for operas by other composers in London, Giovanni Pescetti returns to Venice, becomes second organist at St. Mark's Basilica, and will write and arrange operas there for another 15 years.
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau made the acquaintance of various patrons in Paris , such as that of Alexandre Le Riche de La Pouplinière . With his help he has the opera Les Muses galantes , for which he wrote music and text, performed.
World premieres
Stage works
Pierre Jélyotte in the travesty role of the nymph Platée (painting by Charles-Antoine Coypel )
Frontispiece and title page to La Princesse de Navarre by Voltaire published by Jean-Baptiste-Christophe Ballard
Illustration of a performance of Rameau's La Princesse de Navarre on February 23, 1745 in Versailles
Opera and ballet
- February 23 : The resulting from April 1744 Libretto La Princesse de Navarre of Voltaire has in the setting by Jean-Philippe Rameau occasion of the festivities for the wedding of the Dauphin with the Infanta of Spain in the converted Grande Écurie of Versailles premiere.
- March 17th : The Divertissement Zélindor, roi des Sylphes by François Francœur and François Rebel on a libretto by François-Augustin Paradis de Moncrif premieres at the Royal Opera in Versailles.
- March 31 : The ballet comedy Platée by Jean-Philippe Rameau is premiered in the now lavishly expanded rooms of the Great Stables in Versailles. The libretto is by Adrien-Joseph Le Valois d'Orville, who has revised the libretto Platée ou Junon Jalouse ( Plataea, or Juno is jealous ) by Jacques Autreau, which Rameau bought for it. The occasion of the premiere is the wedding celebration of Louis Ferdinand de Bourbon, dauphin de Viennois , son of King Louis XV. , and the Infanta Maria Theresa Rafaela of Spain , according to contemporary sources, just as the title character was no beauty. Instead of getting the composer into trouble because of this, the performance was well received and a few months later Rameau was appointed to the position of royal court composer with a substantial annual income.
- May 22nd : The opera L'olimpiade by Ignazio Fiorillo based on a libretto by Pietro Metastasio is premiered at the Teatro San Samuele in Venice .
- August 10 : The Divertissement Le Trophée by François Francœur and François Rebel based on a libretto by François-Augustin de Paradis de Moncrif premieres at the Paris Opera.
- October 7th : The opera seria in three acts Arminio by Johann Adolph Hasse with a libretto by Giovanni Claudio Pasquini is premiered in the Hoftheater Dresden .
- November 27 : World premiere of the Opéra-ballet Le Temple de la Gloire by Jean-Philippe Rameau based on the libretto by Voltaire in the Grande Écurie of Versailles.
- December 19 : The opera Lucio Vero by Gennaro Manna based on the libretto by Apostolo Zeno has its world premiere at the Teatro San Carlo in Naples .
- December 22nd : At the end of 1745, Jean-Jacques Rousseau edited the libretto La Princesse de Navarre by Voltaire for the one-act version Les Fêtes de Ramire , which was premiered as a one-act ballet.
- December 26th : The opera Adriano in Siria by Girolamo Abos based on the libretto by Pietro Metastasio is premiered at the Teatro della Pergola in Florence .
- December 26th : The Dramma per musica Sofonisba by Niccolò Jommelli based on the libretto by Antonio Zanetti and Girolamo Francesco Zanetti is performed for the first time in Venice at the Teatro San Giovanni Grisostomo .
- Ferdinando Bertoni - La vedova accorta (world premiere Venice)
- Jean-Philippe Rameau - Les Fêtes de Polymnie
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau - Les Muses Galantes
-
Georg Christoph Wagenseil - Ariodante
Oratorio
- January 5th : The dramatic oratorio Hercules by George Frideric Handel is premiered at the Theater Royal, Covent Garden , London.
- March 27 : The oratorio Belshazzar by George Frideric Handel is premiered at the King's Theater in London.
- April 17th : The oratorio La caduta di Gerico by Johann Adolph Hasse based on the libretto by Giovanni Cosimo Pasquini is premiered in the Hofkapelle in Dresden .
- Georg Philipp Telemann - Johannes Passion or Music of the Suffering and Dying of the World Redeemer consisting of choirs, chorals, arias, cavatas and recitative; in four singing voices, and for some instruments, so dropped that even a single person can use them on the piano, and according to the poetry of Pastor Zimmermans WohlEhrm. melodically and harmoniously made by Georg Philip Telemann (TWV 5:30, libretto by Joachim Johann Daniel Zimmermann )
- Willem de Fesch - Joseph
-
Niccolò Jommelli
- Gioas re di Giuda (in Latin as Joas ; libretto by Pietro Metastasio; world premiere in Venice)
- Juda proditor (libretto by J. de Bellis; first performance in Venice; around 1745/1746; not preserved)
play
- June: The musical epilogue Comus or There in blissfull shades and bow'rs (German: there in blissfull shades and bow'rs , HWV 44) by Georg Friedrich Handel for a performance of the play Comus by John Milton is at the seat of the Earl of Gainsborough in Exton Hall, Exton, Rutland premiered.
Instrumental music
Concerts
- John Hebden - Six Concertos in seven Parts for four Violins, a Tenor Violin, a Violoncello with a thorough Bass and for the Harpsichord , Op. 2 (London, around 1745)
Chamber music
- Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach - Trio Sonata in C major (H.573)
flute
- Johann Joachim Quantz - Flute Concerto in G major (QV 5: 174)
- John Stanley - Six Solos for Flute and Continuo , Op. 4 (London)
violin
- Giuseppe Tartini - 12 Violin Sonatas, Op. 2 (Rome)
- Tomaso Antonio Vitali - Chaconne in G minor
Keyboard music
harpsichord
-
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach
- Harpsichord Concerto in E minor (H.418)
- Harpsichord Concerto in D minor (H.420)
- Harpsichord Concerto in D major (H.421)
organ
- Johann Ernst Eberlin - 9 toccatas and fugues
- John Stanley - 10 Voluntaries , Op. 5
Vocal music
Spiritually
-
Niccolò Jommelli
- Kyrie, Gloria in F major (Venice)
- Credo in D major (Venice; around 1745)
Worldly
- Thomas Arne - Lyric Harmony, Vol. 1, Op. 4th
Textbooks
- Louis-Antoine Dornel - Le tour du clavier sur tous les tons majeurs et mineurs pour conduire plus facilement les étudiants à connaître les tons les plus difficiles (Paris)
- Bartolomé Ferriol - Reglas utiles para los aficionados a danzar
- Georg Andreas Sorge - preparation for the musical composition or: detailed, neat and adequate instruction for the general bass before today's practice, through which a studio musices to a thorough knowledge of all the principles of conflict and dissonance occurring in the composition and the piano [...] come, consequently not only learn to play a good piano extemporaneusly as a compositor, but can also make important [...] profectus in the composition itself
Instrument making
- Christian Ernst Friderici - manufactures several pyramid wings .
- Jacob Kirckman - building a Claviorganum using an organ part of John Snetzler (1710-1755) from London. The harpsichord is a typical two-manual Kirckman harpsichord of this time, with a keyboard range of FF, GG - f '' ', and a disposition of 8'-8'-8'-4', the third 8 'being a nasal register. The one-manual organ part has the following five registers: Stopped Diapason 8 '(= Gedackt 8'), Open Diapason 8 '(Principal 8'; only in the treble from c'-f '' '), Stopped Flute 4' (Gedackt 4 ') 'Fifteenth 2', Mixture 2f. The instrument - which Georg FriedrichHändel may also have known - is now in the castle of the Earl of Wemyss ( Gosford House , East Lothian, Scotland). A reconstruction of this instrument is in the Organ Art Museum .
- Johann Andreas Silbermann - completes the organ for the Dominican church in Guebwiller , which was acquired by the city of Wasselonne in 1791 .
Pyramid wing by Christian Ernst Friderici , built in 1745 in the Musical Instrument Museum in Brussels
Pyramid wing by CE Friederici in the music room of the Goethe House in Frankfurt am Main
Organ by Johann Andreas Silbermann in Wasselonne
Born
- January 17 : Nicolas Roze , French music teacher and composer († 1819 )
- January 18 : Caterino Mazzolà , Italian librettist and poet († 1806 )
- February 20 (baptized): Johann Peter Salomon , violinist, composer, conductor and music impresario († 1815 )
- February 22nd : João de Sousa Carvalho , Portuguese composer († 1799 )
- March 15 : Charles Dibdin , English poet, writer, composer, actor and singer († 1814 )
- March 16 : Johann Wilhelm Cornelius von Königslöw , German organist and composer († 1833 )
- March 17 : Nicolas Séjan , French composer and organist († 1819 )
- March 25 : Nicolas-Étienne Framéry , French writer and composer († 1810 )
- April 2 (baptized): Peter Franz Miller , Bohemian cantor, musician and author († 1823 )
- April 7th : Jiří Družecký , Czech oboist, timpani virtuoso and composer († 1819 )
- May 7 : Carl Stamitz , German violinist and composer († 1801 )
- June 29 : Karl Franz Henisch , German actor and librettist († 1776 )
- July 15 : Friedrich Wilhelm Heinrich Benda , German chamber musician and composer († 1814 )
- August 18 : Ludwig Fischer , German opera singer († 1825 )
- August 18 : Václav Josef Bartoloměj Praupner , Bohemian composer († 1807 )
- October 27 : Maxim Berezovsky , Russian composer († 1777 )
- December 3 : Franz Anton Ernst , Bohemian violinist, violin maker and composer († 1805 )
- December 25 : Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges , French violin virtuoso, composer and conductor († 1799 )
Exact date of birth unknown
- Ann Catley , British singer, actress and dancer († 1789 )
- George K. Jackson , American composer († 1822 )
Died
- January 19 : Matthias Christoph Wiedeburg , German cantor, conductor and composer (* 1690 )
- January 24th : Wincenty Maxylewicz , Polish composer and conductor (* around 1685 )
- January: Michael Bauer , mountain singer and mountain poet in the Ore Mountains (* 1662 )
- January: Giovanni Lorenzo Gregori , Italian violinist and composer (* 1663 )
- February 10 : Johann Ernst Wenigk , German Lutheran theologian, clergyman and hymn poet (* 1702 )
- February 18 : Nicola Fago , Italian composer (* 1677 )
- March 15 : Michel de La Barre , French flautist and composer (* before 1675 )
- April 18 : Francesco Venturini , German composer and violinist (* around 1675 )
- April 27 : Jean-Baptiste Morin , French composer (* 1677 )
- April 30th : Johann Heinrich Büttner , German cantor, historian, librarian, genealogist and council secretary (* 1666 )
- May 9 : Tomaso Antonio Vitali , Italian violinist and composer (* 1663 )
- June 25 : Martin Heinrich Fuhrmann , German cantor and music theorist (* 1669 )
- June 28 : Antoine Forqueray , French composer, gambist and royal chamber musician (* 1672 )
- August 1st : Gottlob Adolph , German hymn poet (* 1685 )
- August 11th : Adam Horatio Casparini , German organ builder (* 1676 )
- August 26 : Georg Heinrich Bümler , Kapellmeister, composer and music theorist (* 1669 )
- September 5 : Simon-Joseph Pellegrin , French poet, librettist and dramaturge (* 1663 )
- September: Louis Francœur , French violinist and composer (* 1692 )
- November: Christoph Gottlieb Wend , German writer, librettist and translator
- December 6th : Christoph Förster , German composer of the late Baroque (* 1693 )
- December 13 : Giovanni Verocai , Italian composer and violinist (* around 1700 )
- December 23 : Jan Dismas Zelenka , Bohemian composer (* 1679 )
See also
Web links
Commons : Music 1745 - Collection of Images, Videos and Audio Files
Commons : Opera Libretti 1745 - Collection of Images, Videos and Audio Files