Sonate Septième in G Minor
Violin Sonatas
Sonate Huitième in D minor
Jean-Féry Rebel Books and Music
More on Rebel
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Sonate Septième in G Minor
Violin Sonatas
Sonate Huitième in D minor
Jean-Féry Rebel Books and Music
More on Rebel
Back to home page
Premiere Suite
Source: RG Editions
Jean-Féry Rebel Books and Music
More on Rebel
Back to home page
Jean-Féry Rebel was an innovative French Baroque composer and violinist. He was considered a child prodigy on the violin and later studied under Jean-Baptiste Lully. He was one of the first French musicians to compose sonatas in the Italian style. Many of his compositions are marked by striking originality that include complex counter-rhythms and audacious harmonies that were not fully appreciated by listeners of his time. His Les caractères de la danse combined music with dance, and presented innovative metrical inventions. The work was popular and by some accounts was performed in London in 1725 under the baton of George Frideric Handel. In honor of his teacher, Rebel composed Le tombeau de M. Lully (literally, “The Tomb of Monsieur Lully”; figuratively, “A Tribute to Lully”).
Some of his compositions are described as choreographed “symphonies.” Among his boldest original compositions is Les élémens (“The Elements”) which describes the creation of the world. He lived from April 18, 1666, to January 2, 1747.—Excerpted from Wikipedia
Jean-Féry Rebel Books and Music
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Note: The following list, excerpted from Wikipedia, isn’t believed to be complete.
Book of twelve sonatas in 2 or 3 parts (composed in 1695, published in Paris in 1712)
(includes: Le tombeau de M. de Lully, en hommage à son maître)
Ulysse, tragédie lyrique (1703)
Receuils d’airs sérieux et à boire, airs for voice (1695-1708)
Caprice, ballet d’action (ballet-pantomime) (1711)
12 sonatas for violin solo mixed with récits for viol, (Paris 1713)
Les caractères de la danse, ballet (1715)
La Terpsichore, ballet (1720)
Les plaisirs champêtre, ballet (1724)
Boutade, ballet
Fantaisie, ballet (1729)
Les élémens, ballet (1737)
Jean-Féry Rebel Books and Music
More on Rebel
Back to home page
Selected Books
French Baroque Music from Beaujoyeulx to Rameau
Hal Leonard, 2003
James R. Antony
$29.39 on Amazon
“Good academic study, a little too long and not enough of a bird view of the baroque musics in Europe and their interrelationship.”—Philippe Thaure on Amazon
Selected Music
Les Elemens (2002)
, 1 CD
The Complete Trio Sonatas (1997)
, 1 CD
Sonate Septième in G Minor
Violin Sonatas
Sonate Huitième in D minor
Premiere Suite
Source: RG Editions
Les Eléments
Jean-Féry Rebel was an innovative French Baroque composer and violinist. He was considered a child prodigy on the violin and later studied under Jean-Baptiste Lully. He was one of the first French musicians to compose sonatas in the Italian style. Many of his compositions are marked by striking originality that include complex counter-rhythms and audacious harmonies that were not fully appreciated by listeners of his time. His Les caractères de la danse combined music with dance, and presented innovative metrical inventions. The work was popular and by some accounts was performed in London in 1725 under the baton of George Frideric Handel. In honor of his teacher, Rebel composed Le tombeau de M. Lully (literally, “The Tomb of Monsieur Lully”; figuratively, “A Tribute to Lully”).
Some of his compositions are described as choreographed “symphonies.” Among his boldest original compositions is Les élémens (“The Elements”) which describes the creation of the world. He lived from April 18, 1666, to January 2, 1747.—Excerpted from Wikipedia
Selected Books
French Baroque Music from Beaujoyeulx to Rameau
Hal Leonard, 2003
James R. Antony
$29.39 on Amazon
“Good academic study, a little too long and not enough of a bird view of the baroque musics in Europe and their interrelationship.”—Philippe Thaure on Amazon
Selected Music
Les Elemens (2002)
, 1 CD
The Complete Trio Sonatas (1997)
, 1 CD
Plaisirs Champetres (2009)
, 1 CD
Note: The following list, excerpted from Wikipedia, isn’t believed to be complete.
Book of twelve sonatas in 2 or 3 parts (composed in 1695, published in Paris in 1712)
(includes: Le tombeau de M. de Lully, en hommage à son maître)
Ulysse, tragédie lyrique (1703)
Receuils d’airs sérieux et à boire, airs for voice (1695-1708)
Caprice, ballet d’action (ballet-pantomime) (1711)
12 sonatas for violin solo mixed with récits for viol, (Paris 1713)
Les caractères de la danse, ballet (1715)
La Terpsichore, ballet (1720)
Les plaisirs champêtre, ballet (1724)
Boutade, ballet
Fantaisie, ballet (1729)
Les élémens, ballet (1737)
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