Marie-Claire Jamet Marie-Claire Jamet Marie-Claire Jamet (born 27 November 1933 in Reims) is a French classical harpist. Marie-Claire Jamet is the daughter of Pierre Jamet, also a harpist. After winning the 1st prize of harp and the 1st prize of chamber music at the Conservatoire de Paris, Marie-Claire Jamet was harp solo of the National Orchestra of Radio France, then soloist of the Ensemble Inter-Contemporain directed by Pierre Boulez. She now dedicates herself to her solo activity. Marie-Claire Jamet has given more than 2000 concerts in the United States, Europe, Japan, India, Russia, Canada, Australia, etc. She has created numerous works for
Town and Country Magazine Country Magazine" capitalised on the public's interest by running stories on the topic. The initial issues often made political points, but this focus was lost over time. By 1771 "Town and Country Magazine" claimed monthly sales of 12,000 copies, although some scholars argue that the actual number was significantly fewer. Prominent contributors included Thomas Chatterton and Thomas Holcroft. "Town and Country Magazine" was published until 1796 when it folded. It has been credited with inspiring later papers, including "The Satirist". The opening scene of the original production of "The School for Scandal" mentions "Town and Country Magazine", which was the