1709 in music
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The year 1709 in music involved some significant events.
Events
- Johann Georg Pisendel leaves his post in the court orchestra of Ansbach to travel to Leipzig, meeting Johann Sebastian Bach en route.
- Antonio Stradivari makes the Viotti Stradivarius.
Published popular music
Classical music
- William Babell – The Third Book of the Ladys Entertainment
- Johann Sebastian Bach – Fugue in A major on a Theme by Tomaso Albinoni, BWV 950 (approximate date)
- Louis-Antoine Dornel – Livre de simphonies contenant six suites en trio avec une sonate en quatuor
- Christoph Graupner – some 20 cantatas (see List of cantatas by Christoph Graupner)
- Michel Montéclair – Cantata: La Mort de Didon
- Giuseppe Torelli – Concerti Grossi, Op. 8: no 6 in G minor "Christmas Concerto", published posthumously
Opera
- Emanuele d'Astorga – Dafne
- Michele Falco – Lo Lollo pisciaportelle
- George Frideric Handel – Agrippina
- Giuseppe Maria Orlandini – L'odio e l'amore
Births
- January 1 – Johann Heinrich Hartmann Bätz, organ builder (died 1770)
- January 24 – Dom Bédos de Celles, Benedictine monk and pipe organ builder (died 1779)
- February 16 (baptised) – Charles Avison, composer and organist (died 1770)
- March 27 – William Flackton, viola player and composer (died 1798)
- April 14 – Charles Collé, songwriter and dramatist (died 1783)
- June 25 – Francesco Araja, composer (died 1762–1770)
- August 8 – Hermann Anton Gelinek, monk and musician (died 1779)
- October 25 – Georg Gebel (the younger), composer (died 1753)
- November 22 – Franz Benda, violinist and composer (died 1786)
- December 1 – František Xaver Richter, composer (died 1789)
- date unknown – Christoph Schaffrath, composer (died 1763)
- probable – Richard Charke, violinist, composer, operatic baritone, and playwright (died c. 1738)
Deaths
- February 8 – Giuseppe Torelli, violinist and composer (born 1658)
- July 17 – Pascal Collasse, composer (baptized 1649)
- date unknown
- Cristofaro Caresana, operatic tenor, organist and composer (born c.1640)
- Giovanni Grancino, luthier (born 1637)
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