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Johann Mattheson (28
September 1681 – 17
April 1764) was a
German composer, critic,
lexicographer and
music theorist. His
writings on the late Baroque...
-
courante commonly used in the
baroque period was
described by
Johann Mattheson in Der
vollkommene Capellmeister (Hamburg, 1739) as "chiefly characterized...
-
Hanff taught harpsichord and
composition to the
young Johann Mattheson for four years.
Mattheson was to
become a composer,
music theorist and
close friend...
- pp. 10–11
translating Mattheson 1740, p. 359.
Deutsch 1955, p. 9. Lang 1966, p. 22 n.2. Lang 1966, p. 22
translating Mattheson 1740, p. 93.
Deutsch 1955...
-
Gothic type
rendered here in italics,
Mattheson used
Roman to
emphasize the many non-German expressions.
Mattheson was
apparently the
first to
refer to...
-
contrasting episodes and a free form, just like a
classical fantasia.
Johann Mattheson, who was a
German composer and
theorist in the 17th century, presented...
-
suggested he
write less
complex music) and supporters, such as
Johann Mattheson and
Lorenz Christoph Mizler.
After his death, Bach's re****tion as a composer...
- day
travelled to Lübeck to
witness his performances,
notably Handel and
Mattheson in 1703, and Bach in 1705.
Writer and
Nobel laureate Thomas Mann was a...
-
Musicalisches Lexicon (1732)
favoring the
theorist over the performer.
Johann Mattheson's Der
brauchbare Virtuoso (1720)
maintained the
respect for the traditional...
- 1996, p. 107.
Mattheson 1739.
Mattheson 1981, part 1,
chapter 3,
section 56.
Mattheson 1981, part 1,
chapter 3,
section 57.
Mattheson 1981, part 1, chapter...
