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Johann Hans Pachelbel, a wine dealer, and Anne Maria Mair, who was the 2nd wife at the time.

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The cause of death was unspecified in the records.

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He wrote music during the Baroque period (1685-1750).

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He was capable of playing the viola, violin, piano, harpsichord and organ.

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Johann Pachelbel went to the University of Altdorf.

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Anna Maria Mair was his mother.

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U NEED TO DIE OML

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Johann Pachelbel was a German baroque composer, so most likely in Germany.

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No, he did not.

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It's a popular work, but it's hardly a masterpiece on the same level as something like Beethoven's 9th Symphony.

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The tempo is around 60 on the quarter note. It can be slightly varied according to the performers.

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Yes he was married twice. His first wife, Barbara Gabler in October 1681. She died along with their only son in October of 1683 during a plague. In August 1684, he married his 2nd wife, Judith Drommer. They had 2 daughters and 5 sons.

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Johann Pachelbel was born on the 1st of September, 1653.

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Barbara Gabler, daughter of the Stadt-Major of Erfurt

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It's a Baroque canon.

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The version you are looking for is known as 'Canon Rock'. Due to the unbelievable media attention that Jerry C received after the release of the initial 'Guitar' video, he has been signed with Taiwanese label HIM International Music. There has be no word yet on the release of an album but here's the link to the video for your listening pleasure: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjA5faZF1A8 Here is the link for the Canon Rock tabs: http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/tabs/j/jerryc/canon_rock_tab.htm

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Pachelbel's

Or Canon in D, by Pachelbel.

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdxkVQy7QLM

He will show you.

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Around 1680.

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The "Canon in D major" was written by Johann Pachelbel around 1680.

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Iowa Public Radio has a great resource for pronunciation of Western classical music names and terms; they give the following...

Johann Pachelbel : YO-hahn pah-KELL-b'l

...which certainly seems like the correct German pronunciation, but they note that in the United States you will frequently hear an Americanized version,

YO-hahn PAH-k'l-bell

which I guess reflects our tendency to shift the emphasis to the first syllable. You might get some funny looks in the U.S. if you use the full German pronunciation.

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Yo-Hahn Pah-keh-bell

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Johann Pachebel was a Baroque composer. He wrote during the Baroque period of music. However, many lay people refer to his music simply as the generic "classical music".

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D major is a very friendly key for violins.