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 .
5-409: Clérambault or de Clérambault may refer to: Louis-Nicolas Clérambault (1676–1749), French organist and composer Gaëtan Gatian de Clérambault (1872–1934), French psychiatrist Philippe de Clérambault de La Palluau (1606–1665), Marshal of France Philippe de Clérambault, Count de Palluau , son of Philippe, lieutenant general, killed (drowned) at
10-588: The Battle of Blenheim Jules de Clérambault (c. 1660–1714), son of Philippe, ecclesiastic and member of the Académie française Clérambault (novel) , Romain Rolland's 1920 war novel Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Clérambault . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
15-482: 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
20-482: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Clérambault&oldid=541726685 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Louis-Nicolas Cl%C3%A9rambault Clérambault came from a musical family (his father and two of his sons were also musicians). While very young, he learned to play
25-399: 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
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