Jacques Aubert

[citation needed] In 1717 he is known to have been working in the Théâtres de la Foire, as a violinist and dancing-master, and had composed at least five ballets and comedies.

In 1719 he married Marie Louise Lecat, published a book of violin sonatas and began working for Louis Henri, Duke of Bourbon and Prince of Condé.

[1][4] In 1727, Aubert replaced Noel Converset, a well-respected violinist in the Violons du Roi, and remained a member until 1746.

As a back-desk violinist, he played a major role in showing how much impact his father had on format and techniques in music.

Together with Jean-Joseph Cassanéa de Mondonville and Jean-Marie Leclair, Aubert brought the zest of Italian violin virtuosity into the French musical fare of their time.

Jacques Aubert was from Belleville, Paris , a small neighborhood in acre count that lies between Main Street and the Rue de Belleville
Theatre of the Paris Opera in the Palais-Royal , where Jacques Aubert served as a primary violinist from 1728 to 1752