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Composers

Livre d'orgue

Composer: Clérambault Louis-Nicolas

Instruments: Organ

Tags: Suite

Download free scores:

Suite du Deuxième Ton. Complete Score PDF 0 MBSuite du Deuxième Ton. 1. Plein Jeu PDF 0 MBSuite du Deuxième Ton. 2. Duo PDF 0 MBSuite du Deuxième Ton. 3. Trio PDF 0 MBSuite du Deuxième Ton. 4. Basse de Cromorne PDF 0 MBSuite du Deuxième Ton. 5. Flûtes PDF 0 MBSuite du Deuxième Ton. 6. Récit de Nazard PDF 0 MBSuite du Deuxième Ton. 7. Caprice sur les Grands Jeux PDF 0 MB
Suite du Premier Ton. Complete Score PDF 0 MBSuite du Premier Ton. 1. Grand Plein Jeu PDF 0 MBSuite du Premier Ton. 2. Fugue PDF 0 MBSuite du Premier Ton. 3. Duo PDF 0 MBSuite du Premier Ton. 4. Trio PDF 0 MBSuite du Premier Ton. 5. Basse et Dessus de Trompette PDF 0 MBSuite du Premier Ton. 6. Récits de Cromorne et de Cornet séparé, en Dialogue PDF 0 MBSuite du Premier Ton. 7. Dialogue sur les Grands Jeux PDF 0 MB
Suite du Premier Ton. 5. Basse et Dessus de Trompette PDF 0 MB
Wikipedia
Louis-Nicolas Clérambault (19 December 1676 – 26 October 1749) was a French musician, best known as an organist and composer. He was born, and died, in Paris.
Clérambault came from a musical family (his father and two of his sons were also musicians). While very young, he learned to play the violin and harpsichord and he studied the organ with André Raison. Clérambault also studied composition and voice with Jean-Baptiste Moreau.
Clérambault became the organist at the church of the Grands-Augustins and entered the service of Madame de Maintenon. After the death of Louis XIV and Guillaume-Gabriel Nivers, he succeeded the latter at the organ of the church of Saint-Sulpice and the royal house of Saint-Cyr, an institution for young girls from the poor nobility. He was responsible there for music, the organ, directing chants and choir, etc. It was in this post—it remained his after the death of Madame de Maintenon—that he developed the genre of the "French cantata" of which he was the uncontested master. In 1719 he succeeded his teacher André Raison at the organs of the church of the Grands-Jacobins.
His Motet du Saint Sacrement in G major is one of the first French works known to have been performed in Philadelphia.
His important published work includes: