Jean Titelouze
French organist and composer of organ works

Born
None
None years ago
Died
October 24th, 1633
391 years ago — None years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
France
Links & References
Born in the early 1560s, this French organist and composer contributed significantly to the development of organ music in France during the late Renaissance. Titelouze served as organist at the Cathedral of Rouen, where he composed many pieces that highlighted the capabilities of the organ. His notable work included collecting and publishing his compositions, which set a standard for French organ music in subsequent generations. His innovation in organ techniques and compositions influenced later composers and practitioners of the organ.
Composed the 'Magnificat' in multiple settings
Published 'Premier livre d’orgue' in 1626
Other People Who Died on October 24th
Enolia McMillan
Significant contributions to education and civil rights characterized a career dedicated to promoting equity and justice. Established the first African American Parent Teacher Association in Washington D.C., advocating for the rights of African American children in public schools. Played a key role in the integration of public schools during the civil rights movement. Worked alongside various organizations to improve educational opportunities for minority students and to fight against segregation policies.
Continue ReadingMbulaeni Mulaudzi
Competed primarily in the 800 meters, securing a gold medal at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics held in Berlin. Excelled in several international competitions, showcasing exceptional speed and endurance on the track. Also participated in the 2004 and 2008 Olympic Games, representing South Africa. Recognized for contributions to athletics in the country, inspiring many young athletes during and after his competitive career.
Continue ReadingJoseph Stein
Born in 1912, this American playwright authored several successful musicals and plays. Most recognized for creating the book for the acclaimed musical Fiddler on the Roof, which debuted on Broadway in 1964 and became a cultural phenomenon. His works frequently explore themes of Jewish culture and tradition. Contributed to the American theatrical landscape with a combination of humor and heartfelt storytelling. Collaborated with prominent composers and lyricists, enhancing the musical genre.
Continue ReadingDavid Oistrakh
Renowned violinist and educator, contributed significantly to the field of music through performances and teaching. Performed with major orchestras across Europe and North America, including the Berlin Philharmonic and the New York Philharmonic. Bolstered the popularity of violin concertos and chamber music. A committed educator, taught at the Moscow Conservatory, influencing many future generations of musicians.
Continue ReadingRaffaello Carboni
An Italian-Australian writer and poet, contributed significantly to literature and poetry. Active during the 19th century, he was involved in the 1854 Eureka Rebellion in Australia, advocating for miners' rights. This event became a pivotal moment in Australian history. Carboni wrote a firsthand account of the rebellion, which provided crucial insights into the events surrounding it. His literary work captured the spirit of the time and influenced subsequent generations.
Continue ReadingJeri Taylor
A screenwriter contributed significantly to the Star Trek franchise, primarily as a writer and producer for Star Trek: The Next Generation and Star Trek: Voyager. Developed memorable characters and engaging storylines, including themes that explored complex societal issues. Worked on the series from its early seasons through its later developments, helping shape the narrative of Star Trek during the 1990s. Additionally, co-created numerous episodes that became highlights in the series' portfolio.
Continue Reading