He went to Leipzig to study the law. He met Johann Sebastian Bach in Weimar.[2] In 1712, he became a violinist in the Dresden court. He went to Venice in 1716. He studied with Antonio Vivaldi. They became good friends. He returned to Dresden in 1717. He became the Konzertmeister of Dresden's court orchestra in 1728.[3]
In 1755, he died in Dresden. People thought he was one of the greatest violinists.[2] Many composers, such as Vivaldi, Telemann and Albinoni wrote music for him.
References
↑Köpp, Kai (2005). Johann Georg Pisendel (1687-1755) und die Anfänge der neuzeitlichen Orchesterleitung (in German). H. Schneider. ISBN978-3-7952-1140-0.