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Jelajahi sheet piano oleh Michael Praetorius di Zen Virtual Piano. Born possibly in 1571 in Creuzburg an der Werra, near Eisenach, Germany, Michael Praetorius had a pastor for a father, and a strict Lutheran at that. His father's uncompromising beliefs forced the family to move more than once, and Praetorius studied divinity and philosophy at the University of Frankfurt an der Oder without graduating. In 1587, at the age of 16, he became university organist at the Marienkirche, and around 1594 he entered the duke's service as chamber organist. A boy raised among his father's strict beliefs who took the organ stool at 16 stays close to the church, though at the keyboard rather than the pulpit. He completed the nine volumes of Musae Sioniae in 1610, the first of them published shortly after he became Kapellmeister at Wolfenbüttel, and he left over 1,200 works. Terpsichore, from 1612, is a set of 312 dance tune arrangements built largely on tunes that the French dancing master Antoine Emeraud and the violinist Pierre-Francisque Caroubel had brought to Duke Heinrich Julius's court. In his introduction Praetorius takes credit for arranging the music rather than composing the tunes. A composer who says plainly that he arranged rather than composed the tunes of Terpsichore is open about where his own work begins and ends. He died in 1621, perhaps on his 50th birthday, and lies buried beneath the organ of St Marien in Wolfenbüttel. A lifelong committed Christian, he often regretted never taking holy orders, though he wrote several theological tracts that are now lost. An organist buried beneath the organ of his own church closes the account with a fitting detail.
Jelajahi sheet piano oleh Michael Praetorius di Zen Virtual Piano.
Born possibly in 1571 in Creuzburg an der Werra, near Eisenach, Germany, Michael Praetorius had a pastor for a father, and a strict Lutheran at that. His father's uncompromising beliefs forced the family to move more than once, and Praetorius studied divinity and philosophy at the University of Frankfurt an der Oder without graduating. In 1587, at the age of 16, he became university organist at the Marienkirche, and around 1594 he entered the duke's service as chamber organist. A boy raised among his father's strict beliefs who took the organ stool at 16 stays close to the church, though at the keyboard rather than the pulpit.
He completed the nine volumes of Musae Sioniae in 1610, the first of them published shortly after he became Kapellmeister at Wolfenbüttel, and he left over 1,200 works. Terpsichore, from 1612, is a set of 312 dance tune arrangements built largely on tunes that the French dancing master Antoine Emeraud and the violinist Pierre-Francisque Caroubel had brought to Duke Heinrich Julius's court. In his introduction Praetorius takes credit for arranging the music rather than composing the tunes. A composer who says plainly that he arranged rather than composed the tunes of Terpsichore is open about where his own work begins and ends.
He died in 1621, perhaps on his 50th birthday, and lies buried beneath the organ of St Marien in Wolfenbüttel. A lifelong committed Christian, he often regretted never taking holy orders, though he wrote several theological tracts that are now lost. An organist buried beneath the organ of his own church closes the account with a fitting detail.
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