Artist Name
Georg Muffat

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Missa In Labore Requies (2016)	Armonico tributo (2005)	Apparatus musico-organist (2005)
Der Türken Anmarsch (2004)	Organ Works, Volume 2: Ap (2000)	Muffat: Suite Indissolubi (1999)
Apparatus musico-organist (1994)	Schnitgerorgel der AA-ker (1992)	German Harpsichord Music (1990)
Orgues De France - Malauc (1989)	Florilegium Secundum, Fas (1987)	Propitia Sydera (0)
Spielereien: The Baroque (0)

Members
1 Male

Origin
Deutch

Genre
Composer

Style
Classical

Mood
---

Born

1653

Active
--- 1704

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Artist Biography
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Georg Muffat ( June 1653 – 23 February 1704) was a Baroque composer and organist. He is most well known for the remarkably articulate and informative performance directions printed along with his collections of string pieces Florilegium Primum and Florilegium Secundum (First and Second Bouquets) in 1695 and 1698.
Georg Muffat was born in Megève, Duchy of Savoy (now in France), of André Muffat (of Scottish descent) and Marguerite Orsyand. He studied in Paris between 1663 and 1669, where his teacher is often assumed to have been Jean Baptiste Lully. This assumption is largely based on the statement "For six years ... I avidly pursued this style which was flowering in Paris at the time under the most famous Jean Baptiste Lully." This is ambiguous (in all of the languages in which it was printed) as to whether the style was flourishing under Lully, or that Muffat studied under Lully. In any case, the style which the young Muffat learned was unequivocally Lullian and it remains likely that he had at least some contact with the man himself.
After leaving Paris, he became an organist in Molsheim and Sélestat. Later, he studied law in Ingolstadt, afterwards settling in Vienna. He could not get an official appointment, so he travelled to Prague in 1677, then to Salzburg, where he worked for the archbishop for some ten years. In about 1680, he traveled to Italy, there studying the organ with Bernardo Pasquini, a follower of the tradition of Girolamo Frescobaldi; he also met Arcangelo Corelli, whose works he admired very much. From 1690 to his death, he was Kapellmeister to the bishop of Passau.
Georg Muffat should not be confused with his son Gottlieb Muffat, also a successful composer.


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Last Edit by laurent94jbl1
29th Apr 2019

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