1800 in music: Difference between revisions
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*[[William Reeve]] – ''Paul and Virginia'' |
*[[William Reeve]] – ''Paul and Virginia'' |
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*[[Antonio Salieri]] – ''Cesare in Farmacusa'' and ''L'Angiolina'' |
*[[Antonio Salieri]] – ''Cesare in Farmacusa'' and ''L'Angiolina'' |
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*[[Carl Maria Von Weber]] - 'Das stumme Waldmädchen' |
*[[Carl Maria Von Weber]] - ''Das stumme Waldmädchen'' |
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==Births== |
==Births== |
Revision as of 05:13, 16 June 2018
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This is a list of music-related events in 1800.
Events
- January 16 – Luigi Cherubini's opera, Les Deux Journées ("The Water Carrier"), is premièred in Paris at the Salle Feydeau.[1]
- February 22 – Lorenzo da Ponte, best known as Mozart's former librettist, goes bankrupt in London; his partner in the publishing business, Jan Ladislav Dussek, has already gone into hiding.[1]
- March 28 – Anton Weidinger gives the first public performance of Haydn's Trumpet Concerto in E flat major at the Vienna Burgtheater.[1]
- April 2 – Beethoven's Symphony No. 1 debuts at the Burgtheater in Vienna.
- April 21 – Haydn's Creation is performed in London. In the interval, Samuel Wesley plays one of his own organ concertos.[1]
- June 2 – The premiere of Cesare in Farmacusa, with music by Antonio Salieri and words by Carlo Prospero Defranceschi, takes place at the Kärntnertortheater, Vienna.[1]
- September 6 – During Lord Nelson's visit to Eisenstadt, his companion Emma, Lady Hamilton, performs Haydn’s Arianna a Naxos and The Battle of the Nile, with Haydn himself on piano.
- September 16 – François-Adrien Boïeldieu's opera, Le calife de Bagdad, opens at Paris's Salle Favart.
- October 8 – Prince Joseph Franz von Lobkowitz pays Ludwig van Beethoven 200 florins for his String Quartets.[1]
- October 14 – Nine-year-old prodigy Jakob Meyer Beer makes his début on the concert platform, playing a Mozart piano concerto; Jakob later reinvents himself as Giacomo Meyerbeer.[1]
- December 1 – Franz Anton Hoffmeister and Ambrosius Kühnel establish the Bureau de Musique, a music publishing company, in Leipzig.[1]
Classical music
- Ludwig van Beethoven
- Symphony No. 1
- Piano Concerto No. 3 (composed; first performance in 1803)
- Piano Sonata in B-flat Major Op. 22
- Piano Sonata in A-flat Major Op. 26
- Leopold Kozeluch – Three Grand Sonatas for piano accompanied by violin and cello[1]
- Johann Friedrich Reichardt – Der Jubel oder Juchhei (liederspiel)[1]
Opera
- Luigi Cherubini – Les deux journées
- Ferdinando Paer – La testa riscaldata, La sonnambula, Ginevra degli Almieri and Poche ma buone
- William Reeve – Paul and Virginia
- Antonio Salieri – Cesare in Farmacusa and L'Angiolina
- Carl Maria Von Weber - Das stumme Waldmädchen
Births
- January 1
- Filipina Brzezinska-Szymanowska, Polish pianist and composer (died 1886)
- Johann Kulik, luthier (died 1872)
- January 11 – Giuseppina Ronzi de Begnis, Italian operatic soprano (died 1853)
- January 14 – Ludwig Ritter von Köchel, music researcher and composer (died 1877)
- August 26 – Joseph Christoph Kessler, German pianist and composer (died 1872)
- date unknown
- Eduard Brendler, composer (died 1831)
- Maria Caterina Rosalbina Caradori-Allan, French operatic soprano (died 1865)
Deaths
- January 4 – Giovanni Battista Mancini, Italian castrato and singing teacher (born 1714)
- April 29 – Johann Christian Fischer, oboist and composer (born 1733)
- May 7 – Niccolò_Piccinni, composer (born 1728)
- June 6 – Margareta Sofia Lagerqvist, opera singer (born 1771)
- June 10 – Johann Abraham Peter Schulz, composer (born 1747)
- June 11 – Margarethe Danzi, German composer and soprano (born 1768)
- August 3 – Carl Friedrich Christian Fasch, harpsichordist and composer (born 1736)
- September 8 – Pierre Gaviniès, French violinist and composer (born 1728)
- September 26 – William Billings, America's first major composer (born 1746)
- September 27 – Hyacinthe Jadin, French composer (born 1776; tuberculosis)[2]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j "1800". MusicandHistory.com. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
- ^ Anderle, Dr. Heinz (2005). "The Life and Times of Hyacinthe Jadin". Richard Fuller, trans. Archived from the original on March 11, 2015. Retrieved 2007-04-12.
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