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Operas Performed at the Teatro San Cassiano
OPERAS PERFORMED AT THE TEATRO SAN CASSIANO Teatro San Cassiano (1637): historically-informed visualisation (world’s first) Image by Secchi Smith, © Teatro San Cassiano Operas performed at the Teatro San Cassiano After Franco Mancini, Maria Teresa Muraro, Elena Povoledo, I Teatri del Veneto - Venezia, vol 1, Venice, Regione del Veneto – Corbo e Fiore, 1995, pp. 144-147, revised, completed and amended in the light of the consulted bibliography and sitography, as specified below. Year given in Gregorian calendar and notmore veneto. No. Year Title Librettist Composer Notes 1 1637 L’Andromeda B. Ferrari F. Manelli 2 1638 La maga fulminata B. Ferrari F. Manelli 3 1639 Le nozze di Teti e di Peleo O. Persiani F. Cavalli 4 1640 Gli amori d’Apollo e di Dafne G. F. Busenello F. Cavalli 5 1641 La Didone G. F. Busenello F. Cavalli 6 1642 La virtù de’ strali d’amore G. Faustini F. Cavalli 7 1643 L’Egisto G. Faustini F. Cavalli 8 1644 L’Ormindo G. Faustini F. Cavalli 9 1645 La Doriclea G. Faustini F. Cavalli 10 1645 Il Titone G. Faustini F. Cavalli 11 1649 Giasone G. A. Cicognini F. Cavalli 12 1650 L’Orimonte N. Minato F. Cavalli 13 1651 L’Armidoro B. Castoreo F. Cavalli 14 1658 L’incostanza trionfante overo il Theseo F. Piccoli P. A. Ziani 15 1658 Antioco N. Minato F. Cavalli 16 1659 Elena N. Minato F. Cavalli 17 1666 Il Giasone G. A. Cicognini F. Cavalli 18 1666 La Zenobia M. Noris G. A. Boretti 19 1679-80 Candaule A. Morselli P. -
825646166411.Pdf
FRANCESCO CAVALLI L’AMORE INNAMORATO Nuria Rial soprano Hana Blažíková soprano L’ARPEGGIATA Christina Pluhar theorbo, baroque harp Doron David Sherwin cornetto Veronika Skuplik baroque violin Judith Steenbrink baroque violin Eero Palviainen archlute, baroque guitar Marcello Vitale baroque guitar Sarah Ridy baroque harp Margit Übellacker psaltery Elisabeth Seitz psaltery Lixsania Fernandes viola da gamba Rodney Prada viola da gamba Paulina van Laarhoven lirone Josetxu Obregon baroque cello Rüdiger Kurz violone Boris Schmidt double bass Haru Kitamika harpsichord, organ Francesco Turrisi harpsichord, organ David Mayoral percussion Christina Pluhar direction 1 L’Armonia (Prologo) 7:47 11 Affliggetemi, guai dolenti 2:23 L’Ormindo L’Artemisia 3 2 Sinfonia 2:31 12 Che città 3:34 Il Giasone L’Ormindo 3 Piante ombrose 3:07 Giovanni Girolamo Kapsperger La Calisto 13 Toccata prima 5:30 4 Restino imbalsamate 4:20 14 Alle ruine del mio regno 7:07 La Calisto La Didone 5 Vieni, vieni in questo seno 3:39 15 L’alma fiacca svanì 4:23 La Rosinda La Didone 6 Verginella io morir vo’ 3:54 Andrea Falconieri La Calisto 16 La suave melodia 3:30 7 Ninfa bella 3:37 66:52 La Calisto 8 Non è maggior piacere 4:38 La Calisto 9 Dammi morte 4:33 L’Artemisia 10 Sinfonia 2:18 Nuria Rial 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 14, 15 L’Eliogabalo Hana Blažíková 1, 5, 7, 9, 11 4 Christina Pluhar L’Armonia (Prologo) Restino imbalsamate from L’Ormindo, 1644 from La Calisto, 1651 Libretto by Giovanni Faustini Libretto by Giovanni Faustini 5 Arr. Christina Pluhar Arr. -
Indice Dei Nomi E Delle Opere Citate
INDICE DEI NOMI E DELLE OPERE CITATE A Sonate a tre, op. 1, 135 AA.VV. Aldrovandini, Giuseppe Antonio Il Demofoonte, 258 155, 171 Zenobia in Palmira, 255 Cesare in Alessandria, 155 Abbarelli, Luigi, 161 Eurilla e Nesso, 155 Abbatini, Antonio Maria, 65 Mirena e Floro, 155 La comica del cielo, 68, 75, 84 Semiramide, 155, 171 Abos, Girolamo, 357 Alessandro VII (Chigi, Fabio), Accademico Palladio (G.B.), 296 papa, 63 Intermezzi in musica, 296 Alessandro VIII (Pietro Vito Acciaiuoli (Acciaoli), Filippo, 69‑ O��oboni), papa, 64, 118, 120‑122, 70, 83, 96, 109 129, 135‑136, 139, 149‑150 Chi è cagion del suo mal pianga Alfani, Francesco, 297‑298 sé stesso, 69, 88 Alfonso II d’Este, duca di Ferrara, L’Empio punito, 66‑67, 69, 77, 18 79, 84, 90‑91, 93, 100, 109, Alfonso VI, re del Portogallo, 132 111, 115 AlfonzeLi, Beatrice, 305 Il Girello, 66, 69, 71, 76, 78, 85, Aliprandi, Ines, 165 89‑90, 94, 101, 109, 115 Allacci, Lione (Leone), 6, 17, 224 Il silenzio d’Arpocrate, 83 Allouache, Joan E., 118 La sincerità con la sincerità Alm, Irene M., 68, 78, 84‑85, 88, 90, ovvero il Tirinto, 67, 69, 74, 109 81, 83, 101, 103, 110, 114 Altamura, Antonio, 350, 362, 379, Il Tito, 68‑69, 75, 77, 80, 88, 90, 384‑386, 388, 391, 393, 399, 412‑ 96‑97 413, 415, 421, 425‑428, 434, 436, Ademollo, Alessandro, 63, 80 439 Agazzari, Agostino, 17 Altieri, famiglia, 71‑72 Eumelio, 17 Altieri, Emilio Bonaventura, v. Intermedi, 17 Clemente X, papa Agostini, Lodovico, 14 Álvarez‑Ossorio Alvariño, Il Nuovo Echo, 14 Antonio, 255 Agostini, Pietro Simone, 69 Amaini, Carlo, 224, 229 Gl’inganni innocenti, overo Amati, Antonio, 285, 297‑298 L’Adalinda, 67, 69, 76, 80‑81, Ambrosio, Luca, 63, 66, 70 84, 103‑104, 112, 114 Amicone, Antonio, 359 Ajola, Filippo, 296 Andreini, Giovanni BaLista, 19 Albani, Giovan Francesco, v. -
Winged Feet and Mute Eloquence: Dance In
Winged Feet and Mute Eloquence: Dance in Seventeenth-Century Venetian Opera Author(s): Irene Alm, Wendy Heller and Rebecca Harris-Warrick Source: Cambridge Opera Journal, Vol. 15, No. 3 (Nov., 2003), pp. 216-280 Published by: Cambridge University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3878252 Accessed: 05-06-2015 15:05 UTC REFERENCES Linked references are available on JSTOR for this article: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3878252?seq=1&cid=pdf-reference#references_tab_contents You may need to log in to JSTOR to access the linked references. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://www.jstor.org/page/ info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Cambridge University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Cambridge Opera Journal. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 128.112.200.107 on Fri, 05 Jun 2015 15:05:41 UTC All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions CambridgeOpera Journal, 15, 3, 216-280 ( 2003 CambridgeUniversity Press DOL 10.1017/S0954586703001733 Winged feet and mute eloquence: dance in seventeenth-century Venetian opera IRENE ALM (edited by Wendy Heller and Rebecca Harris-Warrick) Abstract: This article shows how central dance was to the experience of opera in seventeenth-centuryVenice. -
The Power of Affections: Vocal Music from Seventeenth-Century Italy
presents The Power of Affections: Vocal Music from Seventeenth-Century Italy Wednesday, November 12, 2014 7:30PM Class of 1978 Pavilion, Kislak Center Van Pelt Library, 6th floor Philadelphia, PA 2 PROGRAM Sinfonia from “Tempro la cetra” (Settimo libro di Claudio Monteverdi madrigali, 1619) “Musica dolce” (Gli Amori d’Apollo e di Dafne, 1640) Francesco Cavalli “Ardo, sospiro e piango” (Artemisia, 1657) “Piangete, sospirate” (La Calisto, 1651) Francesco Cavalli “Stral che vola” (Artemisia, 1657) Balletto IV e Corrente a tre (Opera VIII, 1629) Biagio Marini “Delizie d’Amore” (Elena, 1659) Francesco Cavalli “Luci belle” (Elena, 1659) Sonata sopra ‘La Monica’ (Opera VIII, 1629) Biagio Marini “Lucidissima face” (La Calisto, 1651) Francesco Cavalli “Dell’antro magico” (Giasone, 1649) “Addio Roma” (L’incoronazione di Poppea, 1643) Claudio Monteverdi “Lasciate averno, o pene, e me seguite” (Orfeo, 1647) Luigi Rossi Ciaccona (Canzoni overo sonate concertate per chiesa e Tarquinio Merula camera, 1637) “Accenti queruli” (Cantate a voce sola. Libro secondo, 1633) Giovanni Felice Sances Julianne Baird, soprano Rebecca Harris, violin Mandy Wolman, violin Rebecca Cypess, harpsichord and clavicytherium Christa Patton, harp Richard Stone, theorbo 3 PROGRAM NOTES by Carlo Lanfossi The seventeenth-century stage was quite a busy one. Gods, machinery, clunky sets, comici, animals, and dancers surrounded actor-singers. It is no surprise that in most of their early attempts at building a genre crafted on dramatic singing on stage, composers had to ensure singers -
UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Witches, Whores, and Virgin Martyrs: Female Roles in Seventeenth Century Opera Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9mj7d63c Author Richter, Terri Lynn Publication Date 2017 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Witches, Whores, and Virgin Martyrs: Female Roles in Seventeenth Century Opera A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Musical Arts in Music by Terri Lynn Richter 2017 Copyright by Terri Lynn Richter 2017 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Witches, Whores, and Virgin Martyrs: Female Opera Roles in Seventeenth Century Opera by Terri Lynn Richter Doctor of Musical Arts in Music University of California, Los Angeles, 2017 Professor Juliana K. Gondek, Chair The fictional women presented to the public on the opera stages and in the noble houses of Italy during the seventeenth century did not resemble the societal feminine ideal of chastity, silence, obedience, and humility; on the contrary, they were strong-willed, eloquent, powerful, and sexually sentient. This dissertation will examine a few of the principal female characters from a selected number of early seventeenth-century operas and explore what these women represented in context of the patriarchal, highly misogynistic societies in which they were constructed. Furthermore, I will consider the implications of this information for issues of modern performance practice, and for the representation of these female characters in modern reproductions of the operas. Finally, I will discuss the influences of this research on my final DMA recital, a program of seventeenth-century arias and songs which personified the female stereotypes presented in this dissertation. -
Mcdonald, Bernard M. (2010) Cavalli's "Ormindo": Tonality and Sexuality in Seventeenth-Century Venice
McDonald, Bernard M. (2010) Cavalli's "Ormindo": tonality and sexuality in seventeenth-century Venice. MMus(R) thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/1958/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Cavalli’s Ormindo: Tonality and Sexuality in Seventeenth-Century Venice by Bernard Michael McDonald Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Music to The Department of Music Faculty of Arts University of Glasgow April 2010 © Bernard McDonald 2010 ABSTRACT Ormindo, the third collaboration between the composer Francesco Cavalli and the librettist Giovanni Faustini, was created for the 1644 carnival opera season at Venice’s Teatro San Cassiano. This thesis, aimed at performers as well as scholars, begins with a brief consideration of the cultural context of early public opera in Venice and the emergence of the musical language of tonality. It goes on to examine how, in setting Faustini’s text, Cavalli represents desire and sexuality, constructs character, and creates a musical narrative. Cavalli’s implementation of the precepts of the seconda prattica is also considered in terms of textural and rhetorical devices. -
SSCM - AHS Joint Meeting April 23-26, 2015 Iowa City
SSCM - AHS Joint Meeting April 23-26, 2015 Iowa City Abstracts Thursday Afternoon I. Plenary Session: Baroque Lives Roger Freitas (Eastman School of Music), Chair Supereminet omnes: New Light on the Life and Career of Vittoria Tarquini Beth Glixon (University of Kentucky) Vittoria Tarquini is known especially among Handel enthusiasts as the composer’s would-be paramour during his time in Florence in 1708; indeed, her relationship with Handel has taken on even greater significance over the last few decades as questions regarding the composer’s sexuality have been raised. The singer also occupies a niche in a particular corner of Florentine history as the supposed mistress of Grand Prince Ferdinando de’ Medici. Using newly discovered archival and visual material as well as a wide range of secondary sources, my paper traces Tarquini’s life and operatic career in Italy and Germany before looking at her years of retirement in Venice, where she died in 1746. Tarquini’s performance at Venice’s famed Teatro S. Giovanni Grisostomo in 1688 put her under the influence of the powerful Grimani family, and through Vincenzo Grimani she made the acquaintance of Prince Ferdinando, who would become her patron and employer ten years later. Rather than continuing her career in Venice, she moved to Hanover later in 1688, and soon married the French concertmaster Jean-Baptiste Farinel. She subsequently spent a number of years singing in Naples, where she was a favorite of the Viceroy, the Duke of Medinaceli. While there she sang in various works of Alessandro Scarlatti, and premiered the title role in Il trionfo di Camilla, which became one of the most popular operas of the eighteenth century. -
Francesco Cavalli
V O L U M E I Arias, duets and ensembles from the operas of Francesco Cavalli Edited, and with translations by Oliver Doyle E D I T I O N M V S I C A A N T I C A 1 Edition Mvsica Antica, Rotherhithe, London. © 2021 by Musica Antica Rotherhithe. This book has been made freely available to facilitate the study and performance of Francesco Cavalli’s music. Parts are also available on request; please write to [email protected] for further information. The manuscript sources consulted in the production of this book can be viewed on internetculturale.it, made available in a digitised format by the Biblioteca Marciana, Venice. For more editions of rare music and their performance in London, please visit www.musicaantica.org.uk. 2 Contents (by opera) Editor’s note v La Didone (1641) Padre, ferma i passi (S) 10 L’alma fiacca svanì (S) 16 L’Ormindo (1644) Prologo (S) 1 Tu per me ben felice (A) 20 Volate fuggite – D’Amor non si quereli (S, S, A, T) 25 Giasone (1649) Delizie, e contenti (A) 40 La Rosinda (1651) Vieni, vieni in questo seno (S) 45 La Calisto (1651) Restino imbalsamate (S) 48 Il Ciro (1654) Mia vita, mio bene (S, S, A, T ) 55 L’Erismena (1655) Piante odorose (S) 60 La Statira (1655) Cresce il foco (S) 66 Menfi, mia patria a (S) a 72 Io vivo (S) 78 3 L’Artemisia (1657) Ardo, sospiro e piango (S) 80 Dammi morte (S) 92 L’Elena (1659) Ecco l’idolo mio (S, S) 97 Mia Speranza (S, S) 104 Ercole Amante (1662) Come si beff’ amore (B) 114 Figlio, figlio (S, T) 124 Pompeo Magno (1666) Coetaneo con gli’astri (T) 128 Sonno, placido nume (A) 132 L’Eliogabalo (1667) Misero così va (S) 137 Pur ti stringo (S, S, S, S) 146 Sources 150 4 unless found in the sources consulted. -
Musique De L'œil
ARTAMAG' FOCUS MUSIQUE DE L’ŒIL 13 NOVEMBRE 2015 | JEAN-CHARLES HOFFELÉ La musique se voit dans la peinture vénitienne, mieux, elle se montre, de la trompette de la Gloire de Giuseppe Angeli au « concertino » qui accompagne les joueurs de cartes de Pietro Longhi nommant d’ailleurs son tableau. Instruments pour les scènes mythologiques ou les « moralités », fresques où se mirent la dramaturgie du théâtre d’opéra que Venise invente puis réinvente sans cesse, concerts de cordes et de bois qui rappellent la pratique instrumentale intimement liée aux Ospedali, c’est tout ce répertoire pictural qu’Olivier Lexa parcourt au long des deux cent pages du livre d’art qu’il consacre à ce sujet inusable : « La musique à Venise ». Période : de Monteverdi à Vivaldi ; sujet : toiles, fresques, apparat, pratique domestique, et évidemment opéra où entre décors, costumes, dramaturgie, l’auteur suit l’évolution du goût vénitien. En refermant cet ouvrage magnifique qui va chercher parfois dans les parts les moins courues du répertoire pictural de la Sérénissime, je me dis que le sujet n’avait pas été traité avec tant d’à propos et une si profonde sensibilité. C’est qu’Olivier Lexa « entend » cette peinture musicale dans les deux acceptations du terme. Il est l’auteur de la première biographie française de l’autre père de l’opéra vénitien avec Monteverdi, Francesco Cavalli – en fait pour moi, son véritable créateur – un ouvrage très documenté au style enlevé que l’on retrouve toujours aussi brillant et juste dans le nouveau venu, comme dans le prologue qui pare le magnifique livre-disque concocté par Mariana Florès et Leonardo García Alarcón, où se résume en ses pages les plus éloquentes ou les plus touchantes tout le théâtre lyrique de Cavalli. -
Transcripts of Dramatic Musical Works in Full Score
TRANSCRIPTS OF DRAMATIC MUSICAL WORKS IN FULL SCORE AT THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MUSIC DIVISION Compiled by Susan Clermont Senior Music Specialist Library of Congress Music Division A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TRANSCRIPTS OF DRAMATIC MUSICAL WORKS IN FULL SCORE AT THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS This bibliography comprises close to 700 transcripts of dramatic musical works in full score copied from original music manuscripts and early imprints for the Library of Congress’s Music Division between 1903 and 1939. The original sources were located in over three dozen European libraries in Austria, Belgium, France, Great Britain, Germany, Hungary, Italy and Russia. The majority of the operas cited in this document date from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries; about fifteen percent are reproductions of nineteenth-century works. Also included in this bibliography are transcripts of incidental music for dramas, melodramas, ballets, and pantomimes (see Appendix B). Finally, Appendix C comprises a short list of instrumental works, mostly for viola da gamba, that were transcribed over a two-year period when the parameters of this project were provisionally broadened. In 1902, a new set of guidelines for the systematic development of the newly-reorganized Music Division’s collections was instituted: opera immediately received a considerable share of attention because, “the peculiar condition of opera in the United States seemed to demand that a center of reference and research be created for the students of opera.” [Oscar Sonneck, Dramatic Music: Catalogue of Full Scores…, 1908] Accordingly, a series of “want lists” were compiled; however, when it was determined after a comprehensive search that hundreds of items included on the Music Division’s desiderata list for operas in full score were unprocurable in manuscript or print versions, the option of contracting copyists to generate transcripts was explored. -
5021524-Dbac9e-827949064661.Pdf
Prologue Luigi Rossi (1597-1653) 6 Il palazzo incantato overo La guerriera amante: 3. 22 Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643) Prologue Vaghi rivi (La Pittura) 1 L’Orfeo: Toccata and Prologue Dal mio Permesso amato 7. 21 Premiered in Rome, Teatro delle Quattro Fontane, 1642 (La Musica) Premiered in Mantova, Palazzo Ducale, 1607 Francesco Cavalli (1602-1676) 7 L’Ormindo: Sinfonia and Prologue Non mi è Patria l’Olimpo 7. 24 Giulio Caccini (1551-1618) (L’Armonia) 2 L’Euridice: Prologue Io che d’alti sospir (La Tragedia) 3. 59 Premiered in Venice, Teatro San Cassiano, 1644 Premiered in Florence, Palazzo Pitti, 1602 Pietro Antonio Cesti (1623-1669) Francesco Cavalli (1602-1676) 8 Il Pomo d’oro, Sinfonia and Prologue Amore et Imeneo 6. 12 3 La Didone: Sinfonia and Prologue Caduta è Troia (Iride) 4. 03 (La Gloria Austriaca) Premiered in Venice, Teatro San Cassiano, 1640 Premiered in an open-air theatre in Vienna, 1668 Francesco Cavalli (1602-1676) Alessandro Stradella (1639-1682) 4 L’Eritrea: Prologue Nelle grotte arimaspe (Iride) 3. 29 9 Sinfonia a due violini e basso 6. 42 Premiered in Venice, Teatro Sant’Apollinare, 1652 Pietro Antonio Cesti (1623-1669) Stefano Landi (1587-1639) 10 L’Argia: Sinfonia e Prologo De’ gotici splendori (Amore) 5. 03 5 Il Sant’Alessio: Sinfonia and Prologue Roma son io (Roma) 9. 54 Premiered in Innsbruck’s Court Theatre, 1655 Premiered in Rome, Palazzo Barberini, 1632 Alessandro Stradella (1639-1682) il pomo d’oro 11 Prologo per musica. La Pace incatenata che dorme, 9. 19 si risveglia e dice: Con meste luci Enrico Onofri first violin (Marco Minnozzi, Ravenna 2016) Premiered in Rome, [?] 1668 Alfia Bakieva second violin (Eriberto Attili, Rome 2010) Maria Cristina Vasi viola (Franz Josef Knitl, Mittenwald 1795) Alessandro Scarlatti (1660-1725) Ludovico Minasi cello (Eriberto Attili, Rome 2011), gamba (Marco Nuñez Rodriguez, Sevilla 2009) 12 Gli equivoci in amore, o vero La Rosaura: 7.