| Death Place: | Stockholm, Sweden |
| Father: | Gustaf Düben |
| Birth Date: | 28 August 1673 |
| Birth Place: | Stockholm, Sweden |
| Occupation: | Kapellmeister Organist |
| Noble Family: | Düben family |
| Predecessor: | Gustaf von Düben the Younger |
| Anders von Düben the Younger | |
| Succession: | Court Chapel Master |
| Successor: | Francesco Uttini |
| Spouse: | Christina Sparwenfeld Hedvig Ulrika Fleming af Liebelitz Ulrika Friedenreich |
| Issue: | Henrik Jakob Joachim |
| Tenure: | 1699–1726 |
Anders von Düben the Younger (in Swedish pronounced as /ˈânːdɛʂ fɔn dy:ʹbən/; 28 August 167323 August 1738) was a Swedish composer, Kapellmeister and Hofmarschall. He was a member of the Düben family, which is noted for its role in the establishment of professional musical culture in Sweden.[1]
Anders von Düben was born into the Düben family,[2] a Swedish noble family known for its baroque music. He was the son of Gustaf Düben and Emerentia Standaert, thus of German and Dutch descent. His siblings included Joachim and Emerentia, who served as Queen Ulrika Eleonora's lady-in-waiting.
Düben studied in Paris during the 1690s, and acquired the position of court chapel master at the Swedish royal court orchestra in 1698. Düben thereafter took office as chamberlain and hofmarschall.
Düben composed a few works, including both vocal music and instrumental music. One of his documented compositions was vocal music for the Ballet de Narva mounted in Stockholm in 1701.[3]
Düben was ennobled in 1707, and raised to baronial rang in 1719.[4] Joachim and Emerentia were also elevated to nobility at the same time. By 1726, Düben had given up all his musical works to devote his time in his responsibilities at court.[5]
Düben married with Ulrika Friedenreich in 1700; Hedvig Ulrika Fleming af Lieblitz in 1715; and Christina Sparwenfeld in 1718, whose father was the linguist Johan Gabriel Sparwenfeld.