Johann Rosenmüller
Sonatae à 2,3,4 e 5 stromenti da arco et altriSonate e Sinfonie da cameraStudenten-MusicPsalm 134Paduanen, Alemanden, Couranten, Balletten, SarabandenDas ist meine FreudeAeterne Deus, clementissime PaterDas ist ein köstlich DingHabe deine Lust an dem HerrenVulnera Jesu ChristiKern-SprücheAlso hat Gott die Welt geliebetDanksaget dem VaterTreiffet ihr Himmel von obenO dulcis Christe, bone Jesu, CharitasSiehe, eine Jungfrau ist schwangerAmo te Deus meus amore magnoWarlich, warlich ich sage euchMass in D DorianDaran ist erschienen die Liebe GottesHerr, wenn ich nur dich habeO dives omnium bonarum dapumKündlich groß ist das gottselige GeheimnüßDas ist das ewige LebenDer Name des HerrenO Domine Jesu Christe, adoro teIst Gott für unsSiehe an die Wercke GottesO admirabile commerciumWie der Hirsch schreiet nach frischem WasserVater, ich habe gesündigetAndere Kern-Sprüche
WikipediaJohann Rosenmüller (1619 – 10 September 1684) was a German Baroque composer, who played a part in transmitting Italian musical styles to the north.
Rosenmüller was born in Oelsnitz, near Plauen. He studied at the University of Leipzig, graduating in 1640. He served as organist of the Nikolaikirche Leipzig from 1651, and had been assured of advancement to cantor. He became director of music in absentia to the Altenburg court in 1654. However, in 1655 he was involved in a scandal involving alleged homosexual activities.
To avoid prison he fled to Italy, and by 1658 was employed at Saint Mark's in Venice. He composed many vocal works while teaching at an orphanage for girls (Ospedale della Pietà), between 1678 and 1682. The works of
Giovanni Legrenzi and Arcangelo Corelli were among his Italian influences and his sacred compositions show the influence of
Heinrich Schütz.
In his last years, Rosenmüller returned to Germany with Duke Anton-Ulrich of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, at whose court he served as choir master. He died in Wolfenbüttel on 10 September 1684, and is buried there.
Kern-Sprüche mehrentheils aus heiliger Schrifft Altes und Neues Testaments (Core sentences, mostly from holy scriptures Old and New Testament), Leipzig (1648)
Andere Kern-Sprüche (Other core sentences), Leipzig (1652–1653)
