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・ Jean-Baptiste Meynier
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・ Jean-Baptiste Mills
・ Jean-Baptiste Mimiague
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Jean-Baptiste Morin (composer)
・ Jean-Baptiste Morin (mathematician)
・ Jean-Baptiste Morin (politician)
・ Jean-Baptiste Morvan de Bellegarde
・ Jean-Baptiste Mougeot
・ Jean-Baptiste Muard
・ Jean-Baptiste Mugiraneza
・ Jean-Baptiste Muiron
・ Jean-Baptiste Natama
・ Jean-Baptiste Nicolas Roch de Ramezay
・ Jean-Baptiste Nicolet
・ Jean-Baptiste Nothomb
・ Jean-Baptiste Nouganga
・ Jean-Baptiste Noulet
・ Jean-Baptiste Oudry


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Jean-Baptiste Morin (composer) : ウィキペディア英語版
Jean-Baptiste Morin (composer)

Jean-Baptiste Morin (2 February 1677 – 27 April 1745) was a French composer and the ''Ordinaire de la Musique'' to Philippe, Duke of Orléans before and perhaps during his regency. From 1719 to 1731 Morin was ''Maître de musique'' of Louise Adélaïde d'Orléans, daughter of the Duke, at the royal abbey of Chelles, near Paris.
Morin was born in Orléans. He penned numerous works, including most famously a set of cantatas (published between 1706 and 1712). These provided a fusion of a French with the Italian style then popular at the Regent's court.〔Don Fader, ''Philippe II d'Orléans's ‘chanteurs italiens’, the Italian cantata and the goûts-réunis under Louis XIV''. Early Music 2007, 35(2):237-250; 237-38.〕 Morin noted in the preface to the 1706 edition his efforts "to retain the sweetness of the French style of melody, but with greater variety in the accompaniments, and employing those tempos and modulations characteristic of the Italian cantata."〔David Tunley, ''Couperin and French Lyricism''. The Musical Times, Vol. 124, No. 1687, ("Music of the French Baroque") (Sep., 1983), pp. 543-545; quotation 543.〕 Morin dedicated the volume to his royal sponsor.〔J.-P. Montagnier, Un mécène-musicien: Philippe d'Orléans, régent (1674–1723) (Bourg-la-Reine, 1996)〕
He published also two famous books of (petits) ''Motets'' (1704/2nd ed. 1748; 1709) and a ''Processional'' for Chelles (1726).

His divertissement ''La Chasse du cerf'' (October 1707; libretto of his friend and protector, Jean de Serré de Rieux (at the time : François-Joseph de Seré, seigneur de Rieux, near Beauvais), Parisian parliamentary, poet and 'grand amateur de musique') provides the hunting call motif that Haydn later employed in his Symphony no. 73.〔Alexander L. Ringer, ''The "Chasse" as a Musical Topic of the 18th Century,'' Journal of the American Musicological Society, Vol. 6, No. 2. (Summer, 1953), pp. 148-159〕 Morin died in Paris in 1745 (and not 1754 : cf. his 'Inventaire après décès' in Paris, Archives nationales).
==References==


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