Composers

Antonio Bartolomeo Bruni

Violin
Viola
Cello
Voice
Orchestra
Mixed chorus
Duet
Quartet
Trio
Operas
For beginners
Étude
Method
Theory
Concertantes
Sonata
by popularity

#

100 Violin Studies6 Duets for Violin and Viola, Op.26 Duets for Violin and Viola, Op.256 Duets for Violin and Viola, Op.46 Duets for Violin Solo6 String Quartets, Book 106 String Quartets, Book 46 String Quartets, Book 76 String Quartets, Book 96 String Quartets, Op.36 String Trios, Op.16 String Trios, Op.26 String Trios, Op.346 String Trios, Op.366 String Trios, Op.46 Viola Sonatas, Op.276 Violin Duets, Op.126 Violin Duets, Op.356 Violin Duettinos, Op.34

C

Claudine, ou Le Petit Commissionnaire

L

La rencontre en voyageL'auteur dans son ménageLe Major Palmer

M

Méthode pour le violonMetodo per viola seguito da 25 studi

T

Toberne
Wikipedia
Antonio Bartolomeo Bruni (January 28, 1757 – August 6, 1821) was an Italian violinist, composer and conductor. Bruni was born and died in Cuneo, Italy. During most of his life he resided, played and composed in Paris.
At the height of the French 'terror', c.1791, Bruni authored Un Inventaire sous la terreur which lists musical instruments recovered from noble households. This inventory was published by J. Gallay, editor (Paris: Georges Chamerot, 1890). In the scholarly work The Hurdy-Gurdy in Eighteenth-Century France by Robert E. Green (Indiana University Press, 1995), where the Bruni text is footnoted, Green says of Bruni's inventory "from 111 noble households (it) lists six which possessed vielles (hurdy-gurdies)." p. 17. In the fictional novel The Piano Tuner by Daniel Mason where this affair is again referred to thus: "A Temporary Commission of Arts was set up and ... Bruni ... was named Director of the Inventory. For fourteen months he collected the instruments of the condemmed [sic?]. In all, over three hundred were gathered, and each carries its own tragic tale." Mason goes on to say that 64 were pianofortes.