Vincenzo Legrenzio Ciampi Vidéos
compositeur italien
- opéra
- république de Venise
- compositeur ou compositrice
Dernière mise à jour
2024-04-29
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Ferdinand Büchner Büchner Holder Petrucci Ciampi Nikolai Rubinstein Rubinstein Zimmermann Orchestra I Pomeriggi Musicali Bolshoi Theatre 1758 1823 1847 1850 1856 1906
It is my express wish that any and all monetary compensation that may accrue to me from the presentation of this video be instead directed towards all copyright holders. Should a change in copyright status or holder necessitate its removal, I hereby ask only for immediate notification prior to the filing of a claim with YouTube, and I will not hesitate to delete it as soon as possible. Ferdinand Büchner +••.••(...)) Flute Concerto No 1 in F minor, Op. 38 I. Allegro 0:00 II. Andante 12:39 III. Allegro 17:58 Ginevra Petrucci, flute Orchestra I Pomeriggi Musicali Maurizio Ciampi, conductor Ferdinand Büchner +••.••(...)) was a German flautist and composer. Büchner began studying the flute at an early age with his father, who played a leading role in the musical life of Bad Pyrmont. He was later taught by the flutist Christian Heinemeyer. He traveled to London, where he had his first public engagement at the age of 13. In 1847 he received an engagement in Berlin, where he remained for three years. In 1850 he traveled to Russia, and was intensely involved in the musical life of St. Petersburg. In 1856 he was appointed principal flute of the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. He retained the position until shortly before his death. His excellent reputation as a soloist and teacher brought him an appointment as professor at the Moscow Conservatory of Nikolai Rubinstein. Büchner was a virtuoso musician and a composer. He wrote many pieces for the flute, including eight concertos. His finest concerto is considered to be the first one in F minor, Op. 38, dedicated to his publisher Julius Heinrich Zimmermann.
Handel Santa Maria Ciampi Zampieri Coro Polifonico Farnesiano
dal concerto per gli Auguri di Natale della Banca di Piacenza - 22/12/08 Basilica di Santa Maria di Campagna - concerto organizzato dal Gruppo Ciampi Coro Polifonico Farnesiano diretto da Mario Pigazzini Orchestra Filarmonica Italiana Gian Luigi Zampieri - direttore concertatore
Gabrielle Ritter Ciampi Ritter Ciampi Théodore Ritter Adelina Patti Reynaldo Hahn Hahn Opéra Comique Salzburg Festival 1886 1917 1923 1929 1930 1931 1932 1934 1949 1974
Gabrielle Ritter-Ciampi - Faust - Ballade du Roi de Thulé - Polydor 66998 enregistré en 1930. Gabrielle Ritter-Ciampi (November 2, 1886 – July 18, 1974) was a French operatic soprano. Ritter was born in Paris. The niece of Théodore Ritter, she originally trained as a pianist, and at age 16 she started to receive singing lessons from her parents: her Italian father, tenor Enzo Ciampi-Cellai, and French mother, Cécile Ritter-Ciampi. She debuted in 1917 as Violetta in La Traviata, and two years later she was engaged at Opéra-Comique, where she became famous in Mozart operatic roles. Her activity was centered predominantly in France, but she took part also in the Salzburg Festival in 1932, again in Mozart roles. She was considered a fine, light lyric soprano with good technique and capable of reaching high notes easily; she was frequently compared with Adelina Patti, who had a similar voice. She did most of her recordings between 1923 and 1929, and recorded many selected arias from various works, but never complete operas. She also sang the title role in Esclarmonde at Opéra Garnier during a short-lived revival of that opera between 1931 and 1934.[1] Her career practically ended with World War II, with her last engagement being a role in an operetta by Reynaldo Hahn, Le oui des jeunes filles, in 1949 Source : Wikipedia
Franco Mannino Chopin Silvestri Mravinsky Greg Sandow Ciampi Visconti Viotti Fabbri Teatro Massimo Scala 1924 1950 1956 1963 1964 1968 1976 1979 1982 1983 1984 1986 1987 1988 1991 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2002 2003 2005
Born: April 24, 1924 - Palermo, Italy Died: February 1, 2005 - Rome, Italy The famous Italian pianist and composer, Franco Mannino, pupil of Renzo Silvestri, has made his debut already at the age of 16. Due to his outstanding skills and personality, he has been renown throughout Italy and Europe. Following World War II, Mannino was the first invited Italian pianist to perform in the USA where he has gained considerable and enthusiastic success. After abandoning the piano, Franco Mannino started a brilliant career as a conductor appreciated enthusiastically in Italy and worldwide. He was appointed as the Art Director and Conductor at the National Art Center (NAC) in Ottawa between 1982 and 1986. In view of his major contribution to music, the Canadian Government organised "The Mannino Festival" as a tribute to the Maestro prior to his leaving Canada. Numerous recordings and discs of Franco Mannino gained worlwide recognition. "The Operatic Overtures" , recorded in 1984 with the NAC of Ottawa, was a bestseller in the USA and considered as "...One of the three killer records of the year... at times he can be one of the best conductors alive: (The Village Voice, New York, December 18, 1984). In 1988, two discs distributed by Melodya and the CBC were awarded the "Grand Prix du Disque" both in Canada as well as in the Soviet Union. In Russia, Mannino recorded with the Philarmonic Orchestra of Leningrad about 25 discs . Following the foundation of this orchestra, Evgenyi Mravinsky invited Mannino who specially composed his 4th symphony Op. 225 for this occasion. The Tass claimed in this regard that "Franco Mannino featured music at such a high quality never heard during the past 60 years ". In addition, Franco Mannino was the first Italian Artist to perform in Peking and Shangai. Following featuring a concert in New York, Greg Sandow wrote that "... Mr Mannino has conducted one of the most impressive concerts by a visiting orchestra I'd heard in New York" (The Wall Street Journal, New York, July 10, 1984). In September 30, 1988 the Maestro conducted at the Teatro dell'Opera his premiere "Sinfonia degli Oceani", in its new version consisting of 4 movements. In 1999, Franco Mannino was appointed as the Artistic Director of the Solisti Aquilani, founded with the participation of the President of the Italian Republic, Mr. Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. Franco Mannino composed 622 musical works, including opera, ballet, oratory symphonies, chamber music and music for the theatre. In addition there was his music for more than a hundred films by some of the best-known directors of his day, including Luchino Visconti with whom he collaborated many times, including such films as Death in Venice. His opera Vivi, libretto by Paola Masino and Bindo Missiroli, was the only one representedl worldwide by a live composer. His 1963 opera Il diavolo in giardino, from a libretto by Visconti (and collaborators) based on a Thomas Mann short story, was presented at the Teatro Massimo in Palermo in February. Other operas by the Maestro are: Mario e il Mago: libretto by Luchino Visconti, performed at La Scala (1956) as well as in France awarding the "Diaghilev Prize" as the world best musical work; Il Principe Felice; Le notti bianche, Da Colombo a Broadway. Mannino composed music for over 100 movies and has collaborated with John Huston, Leonide Moguy, Mario Soldati and many other. Writing and publishing written books and essays were among additional exceptional skills of Franco Mannino. He has published among other books the Genii in 1996 with the preface of Elisabeth Mann Borgese,the Amuri, L'Azzurro al di la in del Tunnel, L'Arca di casa mia, Famiglie Suonate, I contrabbassi dipinti - Adagetti musicali (1996), La caccia nella musica (1994), Il diritto connesso degli artisti esecutori - Analogie con il diritto d'autore (1995). Franco Mannino was awarded with numerous and most prestigious prizes such as: The "Colombus Prize" (1950) - USA, the international "Luigi Illica" prize (1964), the "Medalia d'oro" (1968), the "David di Donatello" (1976), the "Viotti d'oro" by the Societa del Quarteto from Vercelli (1979), the "Via Giulia" (1982), the "Numero uno" (1983), the "Saint Vincent" (1983), the "Lorenzo il Magnifico" (1983) by the Accademia Medicea di Firenze, the "Italia Superstar" (1986), the "Premio Nazionale Fabriano Artisti dello Spettacolo" (1987), the "Telamone" prize (1987) by the Centro Programmazione Azione Sociale di Agrigento, the "Italo Gemini per lo Spettacolo Italiano" (1987) byA.G.I.S., "Grand Prix du disque" (1988), Canada, the "Colonna Sonora" (1991), the "Portico di Onofrio" (1994), the "Cittאa di Terracina" (1994), The "Michelangelo Prize (1996), the "Pianeta Azzurro Fregene" (1996), the " Magna Prize" (1997), Greece, The Diego Fabbri Prize (1997), "Premio Carsulae" (1998), the "2000 - L'era dell'uomo", "la penna d'oro" (2002), the "Baiocco d'Oro" (2003).
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