Sébastien Le Camus

Sébastien Le Camus, born around 1610, was a prominent French composer and musician of the 17th century. His career flourished under the patronage of Louis XIII, where he served from 1640 onwards, eventually rising to the position of intendant de la musique to Gaston, Duke of Orléans. Le Camus was not just a composer but also a skilled performer, known for his mastery of the theorbo and treble viol. His musical talents were frequently showcased in the vibrant salons of Paris, making him a central figure in the city's cultural scene. Le Camus' work continues to be celebrated for its rich contributions to the musical heritage of the Baroque era.