Benjamin Cooke (1734-1793)

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https://term.museum-digital.de/md-de/persinst/21375
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Name (English)
Benjamin Cooke
Short name
Benjamin Cooke
Year of birth
1734
Year of death
1793
Short Description
"Benjamin Cooke (1734 – 14 September 1793) was an English composer, organist and teacher.

Cooke was born in London and named after his father, also Benjamin Cooke, a music publisher based in Covent Garden (active from 1726 to 1743), whose production included a seminal edition of the collected works of Arcangelo Corelli in study scores comprising all five books of sonatas and the twelve concerti grossi.

From the age of nine, Benjamin Cooke the younger was one of four boy sopranos who sang at performances of the Academy of Ancient Music under the Academy´s director Johann Christoph Pepusch (now best known as the composer of the ´Beggar´s Opera´), who also supervised the boys´ education. In later life he received doctoral degrees in music from both Oxford and Cambridge universities. Like his father before him, he became a member of the Royal Society of Musicians (from 1760)." - (en.wikipedia.org 14.11.2019)
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  • An ode on Handel : perform’d at the commemoration dinner, May 26th. 1785 adress’d to The Earl of Exeter, The Earl of Sandwich, The Earl of Uxbridge, Sir Watkin W.ms Wynn Bar.t and Sir Rich.d Jebb Bar.t

    An ode on Handel : perform’d at the commemoration dinner, May 26th. 1785 adress’d to The Earl of Exeter, The Earl of Sandwich, The Earl of Uxbridge, Sir Watkin W.ms Wynn Bar.t and Sir Rich.d Jebb Bar.t

    Cooke, Benjamin: An ode on...

    Object information
    Image: Stiftung Händel-Haus Halle - CC BY-NC-SA

References

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