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Transcripts of Dramatic Musical Works in Full Score at the Library of Congress
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. -
Kultura Liberalna, November 29, 2011 - Aleksander Laskowski
Kultura Liberalna, November 29, 2011 - Aleksander Laskowski […] Z wielką ciekawością, podsycaną wspomnieniem ich poprzedniej płyty, sięgnąłem po nowy album zespołu Concerto de’ Cavalieri Marcello Di Lisa, nagrany ze znakomitą śpiewaczką Danielą Barcelloną (mezzosopran). Nową płytę Di Lisa w całości poświęcił muzyce Alessandra Scarlattiego. Przygotowanie tych nagrań wymagało ogromnego wysiłku, jako Ŝe najpierw konieczne było opracowanie źródeł. „Muzyka operowa Alessandra Scarlattiego - mówi Marcello Di Lisa - jeśli nie liczyć najsłynniejszych tytułów, w większości jest niewydana, nie tylko na płytach, ale brakuje teŜ krytycznych edycji i urtextów . Pierwszym krokiem było więc zebranie manuskryptów rozproszonych po bibliotekach Włoch i całej Europy. Musiałem analizować źródła i konfrontować je ze sobą. Zajęło to niemal rok, w czasie którego powstał teŜ ogólny zarys programu płyty, która zawierać miała ostatnich sześć drammi per musica Scarlattiego: trzech napisanych dla Rzymu, dokładniej zaś dla Teatro Capranica – «Telemaco» (1718), «Marco Attilio Regolo» (1719), «Griselda» (1721) i trzech skomponowanych dla Neapolu, wystawionych po raz pierwszy w Teatro San Bartolomeo – «Tigrane» (1715), «Carlo re d’Allemagna» (1716) i «Cambise» (1719)”. Z utworów tych Di Lisa wybrał uwertury i arie, które budują spójną, energetyczną narrację płyty, a jednocześnie pokazują kompozytorską wszechstronność Scarlattiego. WaŜnym elementem całego przedsięwzięcia była praca nad tekstem, zwłaszcza Ŝe libretta do jego oper pisali znani w epoce literaci, tacy jak Apostolo Zeno, Francesco Silvano, Domenico Lalli, Matteo Noris i Carlo Sigismondo Capeci, a ich dzieła wybijają się wysoko ponad operową przeciętność epoki. „TakŜe muzyka Scarlattiego, inaczej niŜ Haendla czy Vivaldiego – uwaŜa Marcello Di Lisa – zawiera istotny komponent intelektualny, bowiem kompozytor rzadko godził się na kompromis, który zaowocowałby fajerwerkami dla primadonny czy kastrata. -
La Cultura Italiana
LA CULTURA ITALIANA ALESSANDRO SCARLATTI (1660-1725) This month’s essay is about one of the important composers of the Italian Baroque period— Alessandro Scarlatti. He was most famous for his operas and chamber cantatas. During his life- time, he composed over 600 cantatas, more than 115 operas, many oratorios, serenatas, sonatas, and also many important works of sacred vocal music. Although very popular during his lifetime, his historical position declined soon after his death and his reputation was not rehabilitated until the early 20th century. He is considered the founder of the Neapolitan School of opera that was so influential in the development of 17th- and 18th-century opera. It rapidly improved the predominantly provincial status of music in Naples, changing it into a sophisticated and enduring tradition. (Some critics argue that modern opera as we know it begins with Scarlatti). His compositions include some of the most popular operas of his day, among them Gli Equivoci nel Sembiante (The Misunder- standings in the Countenance, 1679) and La Griselda (1721). His secular cantatas also merit rec- ognition, as they are often considered the final flowering of that genre. In addition, he was also the father of two 18th-century composers: one of whom was the most famous keyboard composer of the 18th century, Domenico Scarlatti, (see my previous essay about him under “La Cultura Italiana” on our website) and Pietro Filippo Scarlatti. PIETRO ALESSANDRO GASpaRE SCARLATTI was born in Palermo, Sicily (then known as the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies) on May 2, 1660 to Pietro Scarlata (an older form of the family name) and Eleonora d’Amato. -
Venetian Opera Libretti Author Index
Venetian Opera Libretti Author Index A., A. [Aureli, Aurelio] (revisions); [Riva, Pietro] Abbati, Gio. Battista (text); [Boniventi, Gr; W; Son (text); Colletti, Agostino Giuseppe] Gr; W; Son; NG (music). Bonaventura (music). La Virtu' Tra' Nemici. L'Ifigenia. Venezia Appresso Marino Rossetti, in Merceria Venezia Appresso Marino Rossetti Libraro alla Pace all'insegna della Pace. MDCCXVIII in Merzeria. MDCCVII 1718 no. 4; Consacrato A Sua Eccellenza il Sig. 1707 no. 1; 30 leaves, pp. [1-2] 3-59 [60].; Three acts Francesco Bembo.; 30 leaves, pp. [1-10] 11-59.; (I.19 II.20 III.10).; Title page [1]; "Argomento" (3-6); Three acts (I.11 II.15 III.[17]).; Title page [1]; "Al lettore" by A. A. [Aurelio Aureli] who states he dedication by Gio. Battista Abbati [3-5]; has revised the text and who cites the composer (7-8); "Argomento" [6-7]; "Cortese lettore" [8]; "Attori" (9); "Scene" (10); text (11-59); in ms. "Interlocutori" in which the singers are cited; a new "Dom.co Molino" and some notations [60]. list is pasted over the last five, changing the order [see below, in brackets] [9]; "Mutazioni di scene" Genre: Dramma per Musica [10]; text (11-59). Roles: Agamenone, Ifigenia, Erifile, Deidamia, Achille, Patroclo, Aiace, Coro di Genre: Drama per Musica Vergini Micene, Coro di Capitani e Soldati, Roles: Olderico, Aspasio, Amage, Sofisbe, Coro di Guardie Reali, Sacerdote Silvio, Ormonte, Berenice Theater: S. Angelo Theater: S. Moisè Singers: Braganti, Francesco (Olderico); Reel: 22 Natali, Francesco, detto il Perugino (Aspasio); Machari, Costanza, Romana (Amage); A., An. [Arcoleo, Antonio] Gr; Sal; Son; NG [Machari, Costanza, Romana (Amage)]; (text); Gabrieli, Domenico (music). -
Musicians' Mobilities and Music Migrations in Early Modern Europe
Gesa zur Nieden, Berthold Over (eds.) Musicians’ Mobilities and Music Migrations in Early Modern Europe Mainz Historical Cultural Sciences | Volume 33 Editorial The Mainzer Historische Kulturwissenschaften [Mainz Historical Cultural Sciences] series publishes the results of research that develops methods and theories of cultural sciences in connection with empirical research. The central approach is a historical perspective on cultural sciences, whereby both epochs and regions can differ widely and be treated in an all-embracing manner from time to time. Amongst other, the series brings together research approaches in archaeology, art history, visual studies, literary studies, philosophy, and history, and is open for contributions on the history of knowledge, political culture, the history of perceptions, experiences and life-worlds, as well as other fields of research with a historical cultural scientific orientation. The objective of the Mainzer Historische Kulturwissenschaften series is to be- come a platform for pioneering works and current discussions in the field of historical cultural sciences. The series is edited by the Co-ordinating Committee of the Research Unit His- torical Cultural Sciences (HKW) at the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. Gesa zur Nieden, Berthold Over (eds.) Musicians’ Mobilities and Music Migrations in Early Modern Europe Biographical Patterns and Cultural Exchanges The print was financed by the Research Unit Historical Cultural Sciences (HKW). Publication of the HERA-JRP »MusMig« financed by: An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative in- itiative designed to make high quality books Open Access for the public good. The Open Access ISBN for this book is 978-3-8394-3504-5. -
Venetian Opera Libretti Reel Listing
Venetian Opera Libretti Reel Listing B., G. [Badoaro, Giacomo] Gr; Sal; NG (text); Busenello, Gio. Francesco (text); [Cavalli, [Monteverdi, Claudio] Gr; Sal; NG (music). Francesco] Gr; Sal; Son; NG (music). Il Ritorno d'Ulisse in Patria. Gli Amori D'Apollo, E Di Dafne. 1641 Venetia Appresso Andrea Giuliani Si vende da 1640-41 no. 8; di G. B. G. V.; 60 leaves, pp. [1-120]. Giacomo Batti Libraro in Frezzaria. MDCLVI Entirely manuscript; all pages unnumbered.; 1640-41 no. 1; 34 leaves, pp. [4] 1-64. Page 36 Prologue and five acts (I.9 II.7 III.7 IV.3 V.10).; Act misnumbered 32.; Prologue and three acts (I.8 II.8 III scene 3 contains a ballo.; 1. Qui escono 8 Mori III.6).; Prologue ends with a ballo; Act I scene 4 and che fanno un Ballo Greco cantato con li seguenti Act III scene 5 contain balli.; 1. Ballo de Fantasmi; 2. versi.; Title page [1]; "Interlocutori" [3]; "Prologo" Ballo [di Ninfe e Pastorelli]; 3. Ballo de Fiori; Title [4-5]; text [5-120]. page [1]; dedication by Gio. Francesco Busenello to "Eminentissimo Prencipe" [Cardinal Ottoboni, see Genre: [unspecified genre] no. 52], dated Venice, 10 September 1656 ([3-4] 1- Roles: Prologo Il Fato, La Prudenza, La 5); "Argomento" (6-7); "Interlocutori" and "Indice Fortezza; Giove, Nettuno, Minerva, Giunone, delle Opere" (8); "Prologo" (9-10); text (11-64). Mercurio, Ulisse, Penelope, Telemaco, Antino, Pisandro, Anfinomo, Eurimaco, Genre: Rappresentati In Musica Melanto, Eumete, Iro, Ericlea, Choro di Roles: Prologo Sonno, Panto, Itaton, Morfèo; Naiadi, Choro di Sirene, Choro di Nereidi, Titon, Aurora, Cirilla Vecchia, Alfesibèo, Choro di Celesti, Choro di Maritimi, Choro di Dafne, Filena, Cefalo, Apollo, Procri, Penèo, Feaci, Choro di Itacensi Pan, Giove, Venere, Amore, Choro di Ninfe, Theater: [S. -
Die Offiziumskompositionen Von Alessandro Scarlatti
Benedikt Poensgen Die Offiziumskompositionen von Alessandro Scarlatti I. Band: Zur Biographie und zu den Offiziumskompositionen Alessandro Scarlattis DIE OFFIZIUMSKOMPOSITIONEN VON ALESSANDRO SCARLATTI I. Band: Zur Biographie und zu den Offiziumskompositionen Alessandro Scarlattis Dissertation zur Erlangung der Würde des Doktors der Philosophie der Universität Hamburg vorgelegt von BENEDIKT JOHANNES POENSGEN aus Düsseldorf Hamburg 2004 1. Gutachterin: Frau Priv. Doz. Dr. Dorothea Schröder 2. Gutachter: Herr Professor Dr. Hans-Joachim Marx Tag des Vollzugs der Promotion: 15. Dezember 2004 Inhalt Einleitung VI I. Zur Biographie von Alessandro Scarlatti unter besonderer Berücksichtigung seiner Karriere als maestro di cappella in Rom und Neapel 1. Palermo und Rom, 1660-1683 1 2. Neapel, 1683-1703 11 3. Rom und Florenz, 1703-1709 24 4. Neapel und Rom, 1709-1725 43 II. Quellenkritische Untersuchungen an den autographen Handschriften mit einer Analyse der Entwicklung der Notenschrift Alessandro Scarlattis 1. Die datierten Autographe 1.1. Salve Regina [I], Februar 1703 60 1.2. Nisi Dominus [I], [1708] 68 1.3. Exultate Deo, [1708] 71 1.4. Cantantibus organis [I], 1720; Laetatus sum [II], 1721; 76 Lauda Jerusalem, [1721]; Nisi Dominus [III], [vor 1716] 2. Die undatierten Autographe 2.1. Laudate pueri [II] 98 2.2. Dixit Dominus [II] 103 III. Quellenkritische Untersuchungen an den Abschriften der Offiziums- kompositionen unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Überlieferungs- geschichte der einzelnen Handschriften 1. Die datierten zeitgenössischen Abschriften 1.1. Domenico Scarlatti 112 1.2. Tommaso Altavilla 119 1.3. Kopist IX 124 1.4. Antonio Angelini und die Kopisten I, III und VIII 126 1.5. Kopist V und Kopist VI 133 2. -
SCARLATTI, OPERA ARIAS, Rassegna Stampa Completa
Muse Baroque, September 2011 - Pedro Octavio Diaz ENTRETIEN AVEC MARCELLO DI LISA Alessandro Scarlatti a fait ses débuts dans le palais de la reine Christine de Suède à Rome, il avait 19 ans. Il a eu de ce fait une des carrières musicales les plus longues de l’histoire. Trouve-t-on une évolution dans son style entre 1679 et 1725? Alessandro Scarlatti a vécu et créé dans une période cruciale pour la culture européenne, et plus particulièrement pour l’histoire de la musique. Il s’agit de l’époque où le style concertant s’imposait de plus en plus face au style traditionnel d’ascendance palestrinienne. Les œuvres de Scarlatti sont une preuve éloquente de cette évolution, dans le sens où les éléments traditionnels, appliqués avec un savoir faire raffiné, coexistent souvent avec l’intention d’introduire et d’expérimenter toutes les formes de la modernité. Scarlatti, dans les faits, peut-être plus que ses contemporains, a développé la tradition du XVIIème siècle et a accru son potentiel, inspirant de ce fait beaucoup de compositeurs qui deviendront les fers de lance de leur temps. Pouvez-vous définir l’originalité des œuvres dramatiques d’Alessandro Scarlatti en comparaison de celles de Händel ou Vivaldi, pour situer le génie de ce compositeur? Haendel autant que Vivaldi doit à Alessandro Scarlatti une grande partie de son succès opératique, et la musique de Haendel en général s’appuie sur les œuvres du vieux maître italien. À la différence des deux précédents, Scarlatti, néanmoins, a toujours composé d’une manière intellectuelle, ex cathedra , pour ainsi dire, très rarement en tombant dans le piège de la mode pour mettre en avant les talents de la prima donna ou du castrat.