Kapsberger, Piccinini 14 Silver Strings Toccatas, Partitas and Dances Matthew Wadsworth Theorbo
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Index of Primary Sources
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-14580-1 - Instrumentalists and Renaissance Culture, 1420–1600: Players of Function and Fantasy Victor Coelho and Keith Polk Index More information Index of primary sources I. Manuscript Sources Copenhagen, Kongelige Bibliotek, Gl.Kgl. Sml.1873–4° [Copenhagen 1873], 95–6, 291 Augsburg, Staats, Kreis- und Stadtbibliothek Cracow, Biblioteca Jagiellońska Mus. Ms. MS 142a [Augsburg], 85–9, 94–5 40032, 243 (n. 39) Basel, Universitätsbibliothek, F IX 23, 162 (n. 2) Cracow, Biblioteka Jagiellońska, Ms. Mus. Basel, Universitätsbibliothek, F IX 70 40098 [Glogauer part books], 38, 72 [Wurstisen], 159–62 Dublin, Archbishop Marsh’s Library, Ms Basel, Universitätsbibliothek, F X 5–9, 95 (n. Z3.2.13, 126–7 70) Faenza, Biblioteca comunale 117 [Faenza], 37, Basel, Universitätsbibliothek, F X 11, 162 (n. 2) 64–6, 68, 70–1, 83, 193, 205, 265, 270 Berkeley, University of California Music Florence, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Cl. Library, Ms. 757, 240 (n. 29) XIX. 29, 247 (n. 45) Berlin, Staatsbibliothek Preussischer Florence, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, MS Kulturbesitz, Mus.ms.40613 (olim Banco Rari 229 [Florence 229], 9, 76 (n. 25), Wernigerode, Fürstlich Stolbergsche 89 (n. 56) Bibliothek, Zb 14) [Lochamer], 69–70 Florence, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Berlin, Staatsbibliothek theol. lat. quart. 290 MS Magl. XIX. 176 [Florence 176], 72, 76 [Windsheim], 70, 184 (n. 25) Bloomington, Indiana University, Libby Florence, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, MS Library, Stevenson Mss. 1–15, 42–6 Magl. XIX. 178, 76 (n. 25) Bologna, Biblioteca Universitaria, MS 596. Florence, Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, HH.2/4, 244 Fondo Anteriori di Galilei 6 [Galilei 1584], Bologna, Civico Museo Bibliografico Musicale, 82, 105 MS Q16, 76 (n. -
Adriaen Valerius Nederlandtsche Gedenck-Clank (1626)
THREE LUTE BOOKS FROM THE DUTCH GOLDEN AGE Adriaen Valerius Nederlandtsche Gedenck-clank (1626) Leiden BPL 2792 (c.1620) Enkhuizen 1667-1 (1659) edited by Jan W.J. Burgers Part I Introduction & Commentary TREE EDITION THREE LUTE BOOKS FROM THE DUTCH GOLDEN AGE Adriaen Valerius Nederlandtsche Gedenck-clank (1626) Leiden BPL 2792 (c.1620) Enkhuizen 1667-1 (1659) edited by Jan W.J. Burgers Part I Introduction & Commentary © 2020 TREE EDITION Albert Reyerman PREFACE This book presents three lute sources from the Dutch seventeenth century, the last ones that until now were not available in a modern publication or facsimile edition: the lute pieces from Adriaen Valerius, Nederlandtsche Gedenck-clanck (1626) and two minor and relatively unknown manu - scripts: Leiden BPL 2792 (c.1620) and Enkhuizen 1667-1 (1659). As it happens, all three sources have a rather large number of obvious errors in the tablatures, which necessitated the editor to emend or even reconstruct many corrupt places. It was therefore decided that the lute player as well as the scholar would best be served by presenting a ‘clean’ transcription alongside pictures of the original sources. As a result, the editoriasl commentary to each piece could be limited to a few gen - eral remarks and a list of concordant and cognate lute settings as well as versions for other instru - ments from Dutch sources or by Dutch composers. As always I could use the TAB software developed by Wayne Cripps, who was more than once willing to adapt some of its aspects to my specific wishes. I am also grateful to Albert Reyerman who agreed to publish the book with TREE Editions. -
I Theodoros Kitsos
CONTINUO PRACTICE FOR THE THEORBO AS INDICATED IN SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY ITALIAN PRINTED AND MANUSCRIPT SOURCES 3 VOLUMES I THEODOROS KITSOS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Music Performance Practice) THE UNIVERSITY OF YORK DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC May 2005 ABSTRACT Agostino Agazzari, in his treatise Del sonare sopra7 basso (1607), divided instruments into two classes according to their role in the continuo body: instruments of 'foundation', which provide chordal support; and instruments of 'ornamentation', which play and ornament a single line. The theorbo was classified as an instrument appropriate for both roles, a double function that, due to the peculiarities of the instrument and the strong influence of Renaissance traditions, emerged as an idiomatic and multifarious accompanying style, more complicated and colourful than that of our modern conception, which is evident in seventeenth-century Italian intabulated continuo sources. Salamone Rossi's 11 primo Libro de madrigali (1600), Girolamo Kapsberger's Libro primo and Libro terzo di villanelle (1610 and 1619 respectively) and Libro primo di arie passeggiate (1612), Flamminio Corradi's Le stravaganze d'amore (1616), and Bellerofonte Castaldi's Capricci a due stromenti (1622) contain songs with intabulated continuo realizations that demonstrate primarily the foundation role of the theorbo, and reveal an accompanying style that depended more on the sonority of the instrument than on a theoretical basis: the number of voices in the accompaniment varies, the bass line and chord positions are frequently transposed downwards, and even faulty chord progressions with parallel motion and faulty inversions or problematical voice-leadings are occasionally allowed, all in order to get what sounds effecive on the instrument. -
Bellerofonte Castaldi (1580-1649) of Modena: Musician, Poet, and Adventurer
Bellerofonte Castaldi (1580-1649) of Modena: Musician, Poet, and Adventurer David Dolata Florida International University y all accounts, the enigmatic Modenese musician, Bpoet, artist, and adventurer Bellerofonte Castaldi, was one of seicento Italy’s most captivating public figures. In his day, he was as widely known for his sensational adventures, controversial poetry, and stinging public satires denouncing the hypocrisy of politicians and churchmen, as he was for his activities as a theorbo virtuoso, singer, and composer.1 Restless, outspoken, and eccentric, Bellerofonte Castaldi associated with many of seicento Italy’s most influential writers, poets, and musicians, sharing with them a passionate need to express himself through his art. Like the sculptor Benvenuto Cellini (1500-71), Castaldi’s fiercely independent nature often led him to be involved in duels, and he was imprisoned or banished several times for his sharp wit and sword.2 Yet, despite the operatic events of his life, Castaldi embodied Baldassare Castiglione’s image of a highly educated and cultivated gentleman, versed in the arts and sciences, literature and rhetoric, as well as in the manly physical skills of horsemanship and swordplay.3 I would like to express my gratitude to Mary Dolata for her insightful comments and advice on previ- ous drafts of this essay. My thanks also go to Michela Addorisio and her staff at Modena’s Biblioteca Estense for facilitating my research in every possible way and the librarians at Modena’s Archivio di Stato and Archivio Storico, who also gave freely of their time and expertise. Illustrations Nos. 2 and 3 are reproduced with the kind permission of Count Giulio Forni. -
Jakob Lindberg Italian Virtuosi of the Chitarrone
ITALIAN VIRTUOSI OF THE CHITARRONE JAKOB LINDBERG BIS-CD-1899 BIS-CD-1899_f-b.indd 1 2012-05-15 11.39 Italian Virtuosi of the Chitarrone KAPSPERGER, Giovanni Girolamo (c.1580–1651) from Book I (Arpeggiata) and Book 4 1 Arpeggiata 2'06 2 Canzona I 3'37 3 Bergamasca 2'51 4 Canario 1'19 5 Passacaglia 4'05 CASTALDI, Bellerofonte (1581–1649) 6 Fantasia detta Pegasea 2'51 7 Arpesca gagliarda 2'07 8 Cecchina corrente 1'06 PICCININI, Alessandro (1566–c. 1638) 9 Toccata cromatica 3'08 10 Romanesca con partite variate 6'14 11 Corrente I 1'13 KAPSPERGER, Giovanni Girolamo from Book 3 12 Toccata VII 2'27 13 Gagliarda con due partite 5'12 14 Corrente I con partita 3'01 2 PICCININI, Alessandro 15 Toccata XIII 2'11 16 Partite variate sopra la Folia aria romanesca 2'21 17 Aria di fiorenze 2'15 18 Corrente II 1'13 CASTALDI, Bellerofonte 19 Arpeggiata a mio modo 2'50 20 Cromatica corrente 1'59 21 La Follia 5'05 22 Furiosa corrente 1'38 KAPSPERGER, Giovanni Girolamo from Book 4 23 Preludio V 0'59 24 Toccata VII 3'46 25 Capona 1'26 26 Colascione 1'31 27 Kapsperger 2'49 TT: 74'10 Jakob Lindberg chitarrone Instrumentarium 15-course chitarrone by Michael Lowe, Wotton-by-Woodstock 1979 String lengths 89 cm, 159 cm All strings in gut. 6th, 13th and 14th: Gimped strings by Dan Larsen 3 n recent decades it has become increasingly common to see long-necked, giraffe-like instruments in ensembles and orchestras performing seven - Iteenth- and eighteenth-century music. -
Hugo Ticciati Johann Sebastian Bach ‘Ciaccona’ from Partita in D Minor for Solo Violin BWV 1004 Total Timings Purcell and Shakespeare: Remixed and Rapped 55.25
SIGNUM Seventeenth-century chaconnes by Domenico Pellegrini, Alessandro Piccinini and Henry Purcell CLASSICS Dušan Bogdanovic ‘Chaconne’ from Suite Breve Johannes Marmén Inside One Breath Hugo Ticciati Johann Sebastian Bach ‘Ciaccona’ from Partita in D minor for Solo Violin BWV 1004 Total Timings Purcell and Shakespeare: Remixed and Rapped 55.25 The above tracks are woven together with improvisations: Ground, Breath, Being Originating as a sexy dance in South America, the ‘chacona’ crossed the Atlantic and established itself in Spain as an irresistible temptation. In 1615 it was banned from Spanish theatres for being ‘lascivious, dishonest, or From the Ground Up offensive to pious ears’, but the attractions of the chaconne held sway. From the Ground Up traces its allure from early Spanish chaconnes, through the worlds of Purcell and Piccinini, to Bach’s magisterial example for solo violin. Reanimating the irresistible, Purcell’s ground basses furnish a harmonic groove for readings from Shakespeare accompanied by rapped commentary. PERFORMERS The Chaconne Hugo Ticciati violin | artistic director Julian Arp cello Svante Henryson electric bass Luciana Mancini mezzosoprano Jordi Carrasco Hjelm double bass Henrik Måwe piano Baba Israel beat poet Cecilia Knudtsen viola da gamba Leandro Mancini-Olivos percussion Sam West reader Alberto Mesirca guitar | theorbo Nora Thiele percussion The Chaconne Johannes Marmén violin Christoph Sommer guitar | lute Elsa Bradley percussion Gareth Lubbe viola | harmonic singing Karl Nyhlin guitar SIGCD574 2019 -
Anthony Poole (C.1629-1692), the Viol and Exiled English Catholics
Anthony Poole (c.1629-1692), the Viol and Exiled English Catholics Patxi Xabier del Amo Iribarren Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Leeds School of Music March, 2011 1 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others. This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. The right of Patxi Xabier del Amo Iribarren to be identified as Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. © 2011, The University of Leeds and Patxi Xabier del Amo Iribarren. 2 Acknowledgements First and foremost, I would like to thank my supervisor, Professor Peter Holman, and the Music Department at the University of Leeds for all the support I have received during my time as a research student here. Working alongside Peter on this project has been an extraordinary privilege. His passion for the subject matter, wealth of knowledge and zeal for precision, made him an ideal guide and companion on this expedition. Our supervision sessions were invariably thought-provoking, mind-broadening, assumption-challenging and inspirational, and I rate what I managed to learn in them as the most valuable treasures I take away from this experience. A number of scholars and archivists helped me in various ways, and without their encouragement and observations this research project would not have been as rewarding as it has turned out to be. -
The Seventeenth-Century Battaglie for Lute in Italy
Edith Cowan University Research Online Theses : Honours Theses 2010 The Seventeenth-Century Battaglie for Lute in Italy Aiden Deasy Edith Cowan University Follow this and additional works at: https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses_hons Part of the Musicology Commons Recommended Citation Deasy, A. (2010). The Seventeenth-Century Battaglie for Lute in Italy. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses_hons/ 1370 This Thesis is posted at Research Online. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/theses_hons/1370 Edith Cowan University Copyright Warning You may print or download ONE copy of this document for the purpose of your own research or study. The University does not authorize you to copy, communicate or otherwise make available electronically to any other person any copyright material contained on this site. You are reminded of the following: Copyright owners are entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. A reproduction of material that is protected by copyright may be a copyright infringement. A court may impose penalties and award damages in relation to offences and infringements relating to copyright material. Higher penalties may apply, and higher damages may be awarded, for offences and infringements involving the conversion of material into digital or electronic form. The Seventeenth-Century Battaglie for Lute in Italy Aidan Deasy Faculty of Education and the Arts Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts Edith Cowan University Submitted 15th December 2010 USE OF THESIS The Use of Thesis statement is not included in this version of the thesis. Abstract Italy had been the theatre of war for centuries. Political fragmentation ignited dynastic rivalries, carving out powerful autonomous city-states whose leaders amassed within their courts artists, musicians and writers in order to chronicle their military, religious and political vision.