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Composers

François Cupis de Renoussard

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Compositions for: Violin

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3 Cello Duos, Op.5
Wikipedia
François Cupis de Renoussard Seigneur de Renoussard, called le cadet (10 November 1732 – 13 October 1808) was an 18th-century classical French composer, cellist and music educator.
François Cupis de Renoussard was the son of Ferdinand-Joseph de Cupis Camargo [fr], teacher of violin and maître à danser [fr] rue de la Montagne in Brussels, and Marie-Anne de Smet.
He was the brother of the famous ballerina Marie-Anne de Cupis de Camargo (1710–1770) and violinist Jean-Baptiste de Cupis de Camargo [fr].
He was a pupil of Martin Berteau. In 1750, he entered the Paris Opéra as basse du grand chœur. He stayed there until 1770.
Through his numerous compositions, which were musically of little inspiration, but had educational significance, Cupis strengthened his reputation for having given the cello in France a greater importance. François Cupis, on the one hand, stands in the same line between his teacher, Martin Berteau and Jean-Baptiste Barrière, and on the other, the brothers Jean-Louis and Jean-Pierre Duport.
In addition to several works, not mentioned by François-Joseph Fétis, François Cupis wrote: