1630 in music

List of years in music (table)
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Events

• Giacomo Carissimi becomes the chapelmaster at the Church of San Apollinare in the German-Hungarian College in Rome.
• Ján Šimbracký buys a house in Spišské Podhradie.

Publications

• Paolo Agostini – Posthumous book of masses (Rome: Giovanni Battista Robletti)
• Adriano Banchieri – Trattenimenti da villa concertati in ordine seguente nel chitarrone con 5 voci in variati modi (Venice: Alessandro Vincenti), a collection of canzonettas for five voices and a theorbo
• Ignazio Donati – Le Fanfalughe for two, three, four, and five voices (Venice: Alessandro Vincenti), a book of madrigals

Classical music

• Antonio Maria Abbatini – 24-part Antiphon

Opera

• Claudio Monteverdi – Proserpina rapita

Births

• date unknown – Antonio Sartorio, composer (died 1680)
• probable
  • Thomas Baltzar, violinist and composer (died 1663)
  • Hafız Post, Turkish composer (died 1694)
  • Susanna van Lee, Dutch actress and dancer (died 1700)

Deaths

• February 12 or 13 – Camillo Cortellini, composer, singer, and violinist (born 1561)[1]
• February 26 – William Brade, English composer, violinist and viol player (born 1560)
• June (or later) – Alessandro Grandi, Italian composer (born 1590)
• June 11 – Giovanni Francesco Anerio, Italian composer of oratorios (born c.1567)[2]
• June 29 – John Mundy, English organist and composer (born c. 1550)
• September 7 – Giovanni Battista Fontana, composer (born 1589)
• November 19 – Johann Hermann Schein, German composer (born 1586)
• date unknown – Thomas Bateson, writer of madrigals (born 1570)
• probable – Salamone Rossi, Venetian composer (born 1570)[3]

References

1. Anne Schnoebelen. "Cortellini, Camillo." Grove Music Online. Oxford Music Online. Oxford University Press.
2. Oscar Thompson; Nicolas Slonimsky (1956). The International Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians. Dodd, Mead. p. 2381.
3. Darryl Lyman (1986). Great Jews in Music. J. David Publishers. p. 287. ISBN 978-0-8246-0315-1.