202246. Jean Christophe Dijoux Johann Mattheson Galanterie Ter Discussie © Concertomedia
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About this concert

His most famous book, Der vollkommene Capellmeister, is permeated with the ideals of the Enlightenment. But in his music Mattheson also shows himself to be a modernist. In this harpsichord recital Jean-Christophe Dijoux argues in favour of Mattheson's progressive and daring style, sometimes in dialogue with French colleagues such as Lully and Couperin, sometimes engaged in a polemic with Buttstett, his traditionalist opposite.

Programme

  • I. The French model

  • Jean-Baptiste Lully

    Overture
    (from: Cadmus et Hermione, LWV 49)

    1632-1687
  • Jean-Baptiste Lully / arr. Jean-Henri D’Anglebert

    Ritournelle des Fees de Roland
    Menuet: Dans nos bois

    1629-1691
  • Johann Mattheson

    Suite XII pour le clavecin
    Ouverture
    Allemande
    Courante
    Sarabande et 3 doubles
    Gigue
    Menuets
    (from: Harmonisches Denckmahl, London 1714)

    1681-1764
  • II. The 'bel esprit'

  • Benedetto Giacomo Marcello

    Laberinto per cembalo, S. 271
    Allegro
    Presto

    1686-1739
  • Presto Johann Mattheson

    Burla
    Seriosita
    (from: Die wol-klingende Finger-Sprache, Hamburg 1735-37)

  • François Couperin

    Saillie
    (from: Quatrième livre de pièces de clavecin, 1730)

    1668-1733
  • III. The polemicist

  • Johann Heinrich Buttstett

    Capriccio in D minor
    (from: Musicalische Clavier-Kunst und Vorraths-Kammer, Leipzig 1713)

    1666-1727
  • Johann Mattheson

    Fuga II in C minor
    (from: Die wol-klingende Finger-Sprache)

  • IV. Towards the Vollkommenheit

  • Johann Mattheson

    No. 9 in C minor (Ober-Classe)
    No. 12 in A-flat major (Mittel-Classe)
    No. 5 in C major (Ober-Classe)
    (from: Grosse General-Bass-Schule, 1731)

    Harpsichord: Bruce Kennedy (1989), double manual after Michael Mietke

Musicians

  • Jean-Christophe Dijoux harpsichord

About the performer

While studying piano, harmony and counterpoint at the Paris Conservatoire, Jean-Christophe Dijoux developed his knowledge of historical keyboard instruments: harpsichord, clavichord and fortepiano. He regularly performs on all three instruments. Since 2019, Dijoux has been Professor of Historically Informed Performance Practice at the Hochschule für Musik in Detmold. In 2020, he succeeded Robert Hill as director of the department of historically informed performance practice at the Hochschule für Musik in Freiburg.