1659 in music
The year 1659 in music involved some significant events.
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Events
- Final printing of Parthenia, the first printed collection of music for keyboard in Britain.[1]
- Fray García de San Francisco founds a Catholic mission in what is now El Paso, Texas, making him perhaps the first music teacher in the future United States.[2]
Publications
- Giovanni Battista Granata – Soavi concenti di sonate musicali per la chitarra spagnuola..., a collection of guitar music, published in Bologna
- Anthoni van Noordt – Tabulatuur-boeck van psalmen en fantasyen (Tablature-book of psalms and fantasies), a collection of organ music, published in Amsterdam
- Christopher Simpson – The Division Viol, a set of practical instructions, published in London
- Johann Heinrich Schmelzer – Duodena Selectarum Sonatarum
Classical music
- Georg Arnold – Canzoni ariae et sonatae, Op.3
- Robert Cambert – Pastorale d'Issy (incidental music)[3]
- Maurizio Cazzati – Trio Sonatas, Op.18
- Jean-Baptiste Lully
- Ballet de la Raillerie, LWV 11
- Ballet de Toulouse, LWV 13
- Barbara Strozzi – Diporti di Euterpe, Op.7
Opera
- Antonio Bertali – Il rè Gelidoro
- Robert Cambert – Pastorale d'Issy
Births
- January 17 – Antonio Veracini, violinist and composer
- March 6 – Salomo Franck, librettist for Bach Cantatas
- August 10 – Sybrandt van Noordt Jr., composer
- September 10 – Henry Purcell, composer
- October 22 – Georg Ernst Stahl, lyricist
- October 28 – Nicholas Brady, lyricist
- date unknown
- Matteo Goffriller, cello maker
- Francesco Antonio Pistocchi, composer
Deaths
- April 15 – Simon Dach, hymn-writer (born 1605)
- September 27 – Andreas Tscherning, lyricist (born 1611)
- October 27 – Giovanni Francesco Busenello, opera librettist
- date unknown – Vinzenz Fux, composer (born c. 1606)
References
- Parthenia, The Harrow Replicas, Chiswick Press, London 1942
- Burk, Meierhoff and Phillips, pg. 50
- Johnson, Victoria, Backstage at the Revolution: How the Royal Paris Opera Survived the End of the Old Regime (University of Chicago Press, 2008), p.102
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