- Jacques-Martin
Hotteterre (29
September 1673 – 16 July 1763), also
known as
Jacques Martin or
Jacques Hotteterre, was a
French composer and
flautist who...
- Jean
Hotteterre (1677–1720) was a
French composer and
musician of the
Hotteterre family.
Hotteterre worked at the
family workshop on the Rue de Harlay...
- instrument-making families. The best-known
contributions came from the
Hotteterre family:
Martin Hotteterre added a
second chanter, the
petit chalumeau,
extending the...
- Élisabeth de
Haulteterre (
Hotteterre) (c. 1720?–after 1768) (fl. 1737–1768) was a
French composer and violinist.
Despite the
similarity of the name, she...
- man most
likely responsible for
developing the true b****oon was
Martin Hotteterre (d.1712), who may also have
invented the three-piece flûte traversière...
-
Renaissance recorder into the
Baroque instrument is
generally attributed to the
Hotteterre family, in France. They
developed the
ideas of a more
tapered bore, bringing...
-
friendly together." In 1763, he
married Marie-Geneviève
Hotteterre,
daughter of
Jacques Martin Hotteterre and
descendant of the
famous family of
Norman musicians...
-
eighteenth centuries.
Among those who
worked in the form was
Jacques Hotteterre, who
published a
collection of
flute arrangements of airs and brunettes...
- pp. viii–x.
Santa Maria 1565.
Collins et al. 2001, (i).
Foreman 2001.
Hotteterre 1719.
Adorno 1997, p. 221. It has been
suggested that the
opening chords...
-
later 17th-century hautbois, an
invention of the
French musician Martin Hotteterre (d. 1712). He is
credited with
devising essentially a brand-new instrument...
