1710 in music
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The year 1710 in music involved some significant musical events and new works.
Events
- April 18 - Probable date of the première of Johann Sebastian Bach's St Mark Passion pastiche at the chapel of Wilhelmsburg Castle (two movements by Bach).
- In Britain, the Academy of Vocal Music is founded by Johann Christoph Pepusch and others.[1]
Published popular music
Classical music
- Louis-Nicolas Clérambault – Premier livre d'orgue contenant deux suites
- Georg Frideric Handel – incidental music for The Alchemist
Opera
- Floriano Arresti – L'enigma disciolta
- Antonio Maria Bononcini – Tigrane, re d'Armenia
- André Campra – Les Fêtes vénitiennes
- Pietro Paolo Laurenti – Sabella mrosa d'Truvlin
- Johann Mattheson – Boris Goudenow
Births
- January 4 – Giovanni Battista Pergolesi, composer, violinist and organist (died 1736)
- March 12 – Thomas Arne, composer (died 1778)
- March 27 – Joseph Abaco, violoncellist and composer (died 1805)
- April 12 – Caffarelli, castrato singer (died 1783)
- November 22 – Wilhelm Friedemann Bach, composer, eldest son of Johann Sebastian Bach (died 1784)
- date unknown
- James Oswald, composer and music publisher (died 1769)
- Giovanni Battista Ferrandini, composer (died 1791)
- Thomas Gladwin, organist and composer (died 1799)
- Anton Joseph Hampel, horn player (died 1771)
- George Alexander Stevens, actor, poet and songwriter (died 1780)
Deaths
- May 10 – Georg Dietrich Leyding, organist and composer (born 1664)
- June 14 – Johann Friedrich Alberti, German composer and organist (born 1642)
- July 8 – Juan García de Salazar, choral composer (b. 1639)
- September 26 – Cardinal Vincenzo Grimani, opera librettist
- November 22 – Bernardo Pasquini, composer (born 1637)
- date unknown
- Charles Mouton, composer and lutenist (born c. 1626)
- Gaspar Sanz, priest and composer (born 1640)
- probable
- Rosa Giacinta Badalla, Benedictine nun and composer (born c.1660)
- Marcus Meibomius, historian of music (born c. 1630)
- Camilla de Rossi, composer
References
- ↑ A musical directory for the year 1794 Royal College of Music (London), Published in 1993 by Joseph Doane.
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