Tommaso Bernardo Gaffi Vidéos
compositeur italien
Commémorations 2024 (Décès: Tommaso Bernardo Gaffi)
- opéra
- Italie
- compositeur ou compositrice
Dernière mise à jour
2024-05-16
Actualiser
Bernardo Pasquini Massa Loreto Vittori Arezzo Borghese Frescobaldi Muffat Krieger Gaffi Gasparini Ciaia Zipoli Haendel Corelli Scarlatti 1695 1707 1710 2010
"IL MOSE' " Oratorio per Solisti e Orchestra di Bernardo Pasquini Premiere in modern age Ensemble Weser-Renaissance Bremen Cond. Manfred Cordes Smarano - Academy Concert Hall May 2010 Bernardo Pasquini was born in a small village in Tuscany called Massa Valdinievole, in the Pistoia region. He moved to Rome when thirteen, following his first music education received in Tuscany and probably in Ferrara, where he received further education by Loreto Vittori and Antonio Celesti, from Arezzo, composer of the known Opera Il Pomo d'Oro (the golden Apple). He became stable in Rome, with short journeys to Wien (he refused the invitation of Leopold the First to stay within his Court) and in Paris where he performed in front of Louis XIV (the "King Sun"). He had contacts with many important European Musicians to whom he dedicated many of his compositions (we may read: to the Scottish, to the British, to the French, to the Danish, to Spain, to France, to Monaco and many others...) In Rome he served in many important churches auch as S. Maria in Vallicella, S. Luigi dei Francesi, S. Maria in Aracoeli, S. Maria Maggiore, Oratorio del SS. Crocifisso. He was active part of the music life with the entourage of the Queen Christine of Sweden, he was part of the Music events at the Residence of the Noble Families and Cardinals Colonna, Pamphilj, Ottoboni. He spent 40 years until his death as chamber harpsichord Master at the Borghese Palace. He was member of the leading cultural Academy "The Arcadia" and member of the Santa Cecilia Congregation. Unlike Frescobaldi, he composed operas, oratoriums, cantatas and keyboard music. Most of his production is available as manuscript and almost all the keyboard scores are autographed. As music teacher he wrote Saggi di contrappunto (1695), held in Berlin, and Regole per ben suonare il cembalo e organo, held in Munsterand and lost during the second world war destructions. He taught to many italian musicians and many foreigner ones who became famous thereafter: G. Muffat, J. K. Kerrl probably, J. Ph. Krieger, F. Durante, B. Gaffi and F. Gasparini, Azzolino della Ciaia, G.M. Casini, D. Zipoli and others. The year 1707 G.F. Haendel was in Rome to acquaint with the leading music Masters visiting the music environment where Pasquini was active together with A. Corelli and A. Scarlatti. He died in Rome, November 21st 1710.
Bernardo Pasquini Massa Loreto Vittori Arezzo Borghese Frescobaldi Muffat Krieger Gaffi Gasparini Ciaia Zipoli Haendel Corelli Scarlatti 1695 1707 1710 2010
"IL MOSE' " Oratorio per Solisti e Orchestra di Bernardo Pasquini Premiere in modern age Ensemble Weser-Renaissance Bremen Cond. Manfred Cordes Smarano - Academy Concert Hall May 2010 Bernardo Pasquini was born in a small village in Tuscany called Massa Valdinievole, in the Pistoia region. He moved to Rome when thirteen, following his first music education received in Tuscany and probably in Ferrara, where he received further education by Loreto Vittori and Antonio Celesti, from Arezzo, composer of the known Opera Il Pomo d'Oro (the golden Apple). He became stable in Rome, with short journeys to Wien (he refused the invitation of Leopold the First to stay within his Court) and in Paris where he performed in front of Louis XIV (the "King Sun"). He had contacts with many important European Musicians to whom he dedicated many of his compositions (we may read: to the Scottish, to the British, to the French, to the Danish, to Spain, to France, to Monaco and many others...) In Rome he served in many important churches auch as S. Maria in Vallicella, S. Luigi dei Francesi, S. Maria in Aracoeli, S. Maria Maggiore, Oratorio del SS. Crocifisso. He was active part of the music life with the entourage of the Queen Christine of Sweden, he was part of the Music events at the Residence of the Noble Families and Cardinals Colonna, Pamphilj, Ottoboni. He spent 40 years until his death as chamber harpsichord Master at the Borghese Palace. He was member of the leading cultural Academy "The Arcadia" and member of the Santa Cecilia Congregation. Unlike Frescobaldi, he composed operas, oratoriums, cantatas and keyboard music. Most of his production is available as manuscript and almost all the keyboard scores are autographed. As music teacher he wrote Saggi di contrappunto (1695), held in Berlin, and Regole per ben suonare il cembalo e organo, held in Munsterand and lost during the second world war destructions. He taught to many italian musicians and many foreigner ones who became famous thereafter: G. Muffat, J. K. Kerrl probably, J. Ph. Krieger, F. Durante, B. Gaffi and F. Gasparini, Azzolino della Ciaia, G.M. Casini, D. Zipoli and others. The year 1707 G.F. Haendel was in Rome to acquaint with the leading music Masters visiting the music environment where Pasquini was active together with A. Corelli and A. Scarlatti. He died in Rome, November 21st 1710.
Bernardo Pasquini Massa Loreto Vittori Arezzo Borghese Frescobaldi Muffat Krieger Gaffi Gasparini Ciaia Zipoli Haendel Corelli Scarlatti 1695 1707 1710 2010
"IL MOSE' " Oratorio per Solisti e Orchestra di Bernardo Pasquini Premiere in modern age Ensemble Weser-Renaissance Bremen Cond. Manfred Cordes Smarano - Academy Concert Hall May 2010 Bernardo Pasquini was born in a small village in Tuscany called Massa Valdinievole, in the Pistoia region. He moved to Rome when thirteen, following his first music education received in Tuscany and probably in Ferrara, where he received further education by Loreto Vittori and Antonio Celesti, from Arezzo, composer of the known Opera Il Pomo d'Oro (the golden Apple). He became stable in Rome, with short journeys to Wien (he refused the invitation of Leopold the First to stay within his Court) and in Paris where he performed in front of Louis XIV (the "King Sun"). He had contacts with many important European Musicians to whom he dedicated many of his compositions (we may read: to the Scottish, to the British, to the French, to the Danish, to Spain, to France, to Monaco and many others...) In Rome he served in many important churches auch as S. Maria in Vallicella, S. Luigi dei Francesi, S. Maria in Aracoeli, S. Maria Maggiore, Oratorio del SS. Crocifisso. He was active part of the music life with the entourage of the Queen Christine of Sweden, he was part of the Music events at the Residence of the Noble Families and Cardinals Colonna, Pamphilj, Ottoboni. He spent 40 years until his death as chamber harpsichord Master at the Borghese Palace. He was member of the leading cultural Academy "The Arcadia" and member of the Santa Cecilia Congregation. Unlike Frescobaldi, he composed operas, oratoriums, cantatas and keyboard music. Most of his production is available as manuscript and almost all the keyboard scores are autographed. As music teacher he wrote Saggi di contrappunto (1695), held in Berlin, and Regole per ben suonare il cembalo e organo, held in Munsterand and lost during the second world war destructions. He taught to many italian musicians and many foreigner ones who became famous thereafter: G. Muffat, J. K. Kerrl probably, J. Ph. Krieger, F. Durante, B. Gaffi and F. Gasparini, Azzolino della Ciaia, G.M. Casini, D. Zipoli and others. The year 1707 G.F. Haendel was in Rome to acquaint with the leading music Masters visiting the music environment where Pasquini was active together with A. Corelli and A. Scarlatti. He died in Rome, November 21st 1710.
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