Nicolas Siret: Difference between revisions
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'''Nicolas Siret''' (3 March 1663 – 22 June 1754) was a French [[Baroque music|baroque]] [[composer]], [[organist]] and [[harpsichord]]ist. He was born and died in [[Troyes]], France, where he worked as organist in the Church of Saint Jean and the Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. Both his grandfather and his father were organists in Troyes. | '''Nicolas Siret''' (3 March 1663 – 22 June 1754) was a French [[Baroque music|baroque]] [[composer]], [[organist]] and [[harpsichord]]ist.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Siret, Nicholas {{!}} Encyclopedia.com |url=https://www.encyclopedia.com/arts/dictionaries-thesauruses-pictures-and-press-releases/siret-nicholas |access-date=2025-06-30 |website=www.encyclopedia.com}}</ref> He was born and died in [[Troyes]], France, where he worked as organist in the Church of Saint Jean and the Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. Both his grandfather and his father were organists in Troyes. | ||
Siret was a friend and admirer of [[François Couperin]], and his first collection of harpsichord pieces, published approximately in 1709, was dedicated to Couperin. The [[suite (music)|suite]]s of this collection all begin with a [[French overture]], following the tradition established by [[Jean-Baptiste Lully]]. Siret's second volume of harpsichord pieces (''Second livre de pièces de clavecin'', published in 1719) was, along with Couperin's ''[[L'art de toucher le clavecin]]'', one of the last publications to include [[unmeasured prelude]]s. Siret also wrote some "pièces de caractère" (pieces of descriptive character, not dances), stylistically reminiscent of Couperin, and a single [[Organ (music)|organ]] work by him survives, ''[[Fugue]] [[Mode (music)#Church modes|primi toni]]''. | Siret was a friend and admirer of [[François Couperin]], and his first collection of harpsichord pieces, published approximately in 1709, was dedicated to Couperin. The [[suite (music)|suite]]s of this collection all begin with a [[French overture]], following the tradition established by [[Jean-Baptiste Lully]]. Siret's second volume of harpsichord pieces (''Second livre de pièces de clavecin'', published in 1719) was, along with Couperin's ''[[L'art de toucher le clavecin]]'', one of the last publications to include [[unmeasured prelude]]s. Siret also wrote some "pièces de caractère" (pieces of descriptive character, not dances), stylistically reminiscent of Couperin, and a single [[Organ (music)|organ]] work by him survives, ''[[Fugue]] [[Mode (music)#Church modes|primi toni]]''. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:25, 30 June 2025
Template:More citations needed Nicolas Siret (3 March 1663 – 22 June 1754) was a French baroque composer, organist and harpsichordist.[1] He was born and died in Troyes, France, where he worked as organist in the Church of Saint Jean and the Cathedral of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. Both his grandfather and his father were organists in Troyes.
Siret was a friend and admirer of François Couperin, and his first collection of harpsichord pieces, published approximately in 1709, was dedicated to Couperin. The suites of this collection all begin with a French overture, following the tradition established by Jean-Baptiste Lully. Siret's second volume of harpsichord pieces (Second livre de pièces de clavecin, published in 1719) was, along with Couperin's L'art de toucher le clavecin, one of the last publications to include unmeasured preludes. Siret also wrote some "pièces de caractère" (pieces of descriptive character, not dances), stylistically reminiscent of Couperin, and a single organ work by him survives, Fugue primi toni.
See also
External links
- ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
- Composers with IMSLP links
- Articles with International Music Score Library Project links
- French male classical composers
- French Baroque composers
- French classical organists
- French harpsichordists
- People from Troyes
- 1663 births
- 1754 deaths
- 18th-century French keyboardists
- 18th-century French classical composers
- 18th-century French composers
- 18th-century French male musicians
- 17th-century French male musicians
- French male classical organists
- Pages with script errors