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Joseph Martin Kraus (1756–1792) as a student in Erfurt. Joseph Martin Kraus (20 June 1756 – 15 December 1792), was a German-Swedish composer in the Classical era who was born in Miltenberg am Main, Holy Roman Empire. He moved to Sweden at age 21, and died at the age of 36 in Stockholm.
Marianne made her first major appearance in the French spotlight on a medal in July 1789, celebrating the storming of the Bastille and other early events of the French Revolution. From this time until September 1792, the image of Marianne was overshadowed by other figures such as Mercury and Minerva. [5]
Claude Balbastre – Marche des Marseillois et l'air Ça-ira; Ludwig van Beethoven "An Laura", for voice and piano, WoO 112 "An Minna", for voice and piano, WoO 115; Rondino for oboes, clarinets, horns, and bassoons in E-flat major, WoO 25
Maria Anna Sabina (von) Genzinger (6 November 1754 [1] – 26 January 1793), called Marianne, was a Viennese amateur musician, the mother of six children, and a friend of the composer Joseph Haydn. Her correspondence with Haydn preserves a personal view of the composer not available from any other biographical source.
Born Mariane Tromlitz in Greiz, she was the first child of George Christian Gotthold Tromlitz (1765–1825), a church musician, music teacher and composer, and his wife Christiana Friederica (née Carl) (1766–1830). Her given name is often reported as Marianne. Her siblings were Georg Wilhelm (1799–1801) and Emilie (1802–1885).
Eugene was born in Nantes, France.His brother was famous French physician Edouard Chassaignac. [9] Eugene decided to study music with composer Ludovic Halévy in Paris. . Eugene migrated to New Orleans in the 1840s where he wrote theatre and music columns for Le Meschacébé, Le Moniteur du Sud, La Chronique, and Le Loui
Marianna Martines, also Marianne von Martinez [b] (4 May 1744 – 13 December 1812), was a composer, pianist, and singer of the classical period, based in Vienna, Austria. Early life [ edit ]
Marianne Jenkins was born in 1792, the daughter and heiress of William Jenkins (c. 1751 –1837), of Shepton Mallet, Somerset, by his wife Sarah Jenkins, née Watkin. On 1 November 1819, she married Edward Francis Colston (1795–1847), descendent and heir of the wealthy Bristol merchant and philanthropist, Edward Colston. [1]