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Digibooklet Co'l Dolche Suono
Co‘l dolce suono Ulrike Hofbauer ensemble arcimboldo | Thilo Hirsch JACQUES ARCADELT (~1507-1568) | ANTON FRANCESCO DONI (1513-1574) Il bianco e dolce cigno 2:35 Anton Francesco Doni, Dialogo della musica, Venedig 1544 Text: Cavalier Cassola, Diminutionen*: T. Hirsch FRANCESCO DE LAYOLLE (1492-~1540) Lasciar’ il velo 3:04 Giovanni Camillo Maffei, Delle lettere, [...], Neapel 1562 Text: Francesco Petrarca, Diminutionen: G. C. Maffei 1562 ADRIANO WILLAERT (~1490-1562) Amor mi fa morire 3:06 Il secondo Libro de Madrigali di Verdelotto, Venedig 1537 Text: Bonifacio Dragonetti, Diminutionen*: A. Böhlen SILVESTRO GANASSI (1492-~1565) Recercar Primo 0:52 Silvestro Ganassi, Lettione Seconda pur della Prattica di Sonare il Violone d’Arco da Tasti, Venedig 1543 Recerchar quarto 1:15 Silvestro Ganassi, Regola Rubertina, Regola che insegna sonar de viola d’archo tastada de Silvestro Ganassi dal fontego, Venedig 1542 GIULIO SEGNI (1498-1561) Ricercare XV 5:58 Musica nova accomodata per cantar et sonar sopra organi; et altri strumenti, Venedig 1540, Diminutionen*: A. Böhlen SILVESTRO GANASSI Madrigal 2:29 Silvestro Ganassi, Lettione Seconda, Venedig 1543 GIACOMO FOGLIANO (1468-1548) Io vorrei Dio d’amore 2:09 Silvestro Ganassi, Lettione Seconda, Venedig 1543, Diminutionen*: T. Hirsch GIACOMO FOGLIANO Recercada 1:30 Intavolature manuscritte per organo, Archivio della parrochia di Castell’Arquato ADRIANO WILLAERT Ricercar X 5:09 Musica nova [...], Venedig 1540 Diminutionen*: Félix Verry SILVESTRO GANASSI Recercar Secondo 0:47 Silvestro Ganassi, Lettione Seconda, Venedig 1543 SILVESTRO GANASSI Recerchar primo 0:47 Silvestro Ganassi, Regola Rubertina, Venedig 1542 JACQUES ARCADELT Quando co’l dolce suono 2:42 Il primo libro di Madrigali d’Arcadelt [...], Venedig 1539 Diminutionen*: T. -
Volume 35 E-Mail: [email protected] Tel: +39 055 603 251 / Fax: +39 055 603 383 Autumn 2015
The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies VILLA I TATTI Via di Vincigliata 26, 50135 Florence, Italy Volume 35 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +39 055 603 251 / Fax: +39 055 603 383 Autumn 2015 Letter from Florence It’s the end of June 2015, and Anna and I are preparing to leave Mensola, and Boccaccio and Petrarca, and Laura Battiferra I Tatti for the last time. It has been an intense and wonderful too. We are grateful to all of them for opening our eyes to five-year period at the Villa, with exceptional groups of the beauty of this valley, and enhancing the experience of our Fellows, Visiting Professors, and guests joining us from all walk with their words. corners of the world. And it has seemed a very quick period, too. The last year has gone in a flash. It seems only yesterday Our walk also offers us a chance to talk about what’s going on that we were harvesting our grapes, and already our vineyards in the day, the ups and downs, the ins and outs of la vita tattiana: are once more covered in luxuriant foliage while the olive who is leaving, and who is coming next to I Tatti, the lectures, groves are rich with the promise of new oil for the fettunta. conferences, and concerts in preparation, and the books that Anna and I love this little Mensola valley and never miss an have just appeared and those that are due out soon. But it’s opportunity to admire the beautiful, peaceful order in which also a marvelous opportunity to see how the restoration of the everything – vigne, oliveti, giardini e case – is kept by our staff. -
PETRUCCI E-02 TIBALDI 15-04-2005 09:20 Pagina 491
PETRUCCI E-02 TIBALDI 15-04-2005 09:20 Pagina 491 RODOBALDO TIBALDI REPERTORIO TRÀDITO E COEVO NELLE INTAVOLATURE PER CANTO E LIUTO RACCOLTE DA FRANCESCO BOSSINENSIS CON UNO SGUARDO ALLE RACCOLTE ANALOGHE I due libri di intavolature per canto e liuto raccolti da Franciscus Bossinensis e pubblicati da Ottaviano Petrucci nel 1509 e nel 1511 sono stati variamente conside- rati dagli studi musicologici, talvolta in riferimento alla prassi esecutiva, talvolta con una certa attenzione a singoli e ben determinati fenomeni analizzati in alcuni brani, ma più spesso come riduzioni a tre parti di componimenti ‘vocali’ a quattro voci (o comunque concepiti a quattro voci); il più delle volte, comunque, vengono esamina- ti come un qualcosa esistente in quanto dipendente dai libri di frottole editi tra il 1504 e il 1514, e non nella loro autonomia. Eppure, uno sguardo complessivo alle due sil- logi, alla mappa delle relazioni con i testimoni a penna e a stampa afferenti al mede- simo repertorio (tra i quali un posto non secondario ricopre l’importante manoscrit- to Parigi, Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Rés. Vmd. ms 27), il confronto tra le diverse versioni, che talvolta rivela alcuni aspetti interessanti riguardanti non solo la sfera dell’esecuzione, ma soprattutto quella della composizione (o, per lo meno, sembra talvolta che la diversa destinazione delle raccolte del Bossinensis sia consi- derata proprio nella sua ‘alterità’), ed infine il numero degli unica conservati nei due libri, e nel secondo in modo particolare, ci permettono di osservarli in una prospetti- va un poco diversa, forse anche a causa della perdita del decimo libro di frottole. -
Marco Antonio CAVAZZONI (C
Marco Antonio CAVAZZONI (c. 1490–c. 1560) Complete Works Italian Ricercars Glen Wilson, Harpsichord Marco Antonio Cavazzoni (c.1490–c. 1560) new form. The deconstructed textures of all six of the texted lady in his early teens, he is already described in 1483 as Complete Works • Italian Ricercars pieces reveal the work of a keyboard player, not that of a a master of the harpsichord. He spent most of his long life composer of serious polyphony. (c. 1468–1548) in Modena, where his tomb-monument can ‘Julio Segni’s playing is certainly of a rare beauty, but he is ricercare for instrumental ensemble or keyboard – has But it is the two ricercars which are landmarks of the still be seen in the splendid cathedral. Our track 2 is worth far more on quilled instruments than on the organ.’ been consigned, if anywhere, to university classrooms, highest order. Their length alone, and especially their preserved in the precious manuscript collection at This reference to the initiator of the epochal Musica where one imagines reluctant students of music history consistent use of a small number of motifs and bold Castell’Arquato, and cannot be dated; hence its place in Nova of 1540 is just one of many contemporary documents yawning as they consult their social media. modulation, are unparalleled in previous instrumental the evolution of the form is difficult to determine. It is clearly that show the importance of the harpsichord and its smaller Cavazzoni was born into a noble family in Bologna at music. They rather surprisingly have their roots in Austria, more contrapuntally oriented than the freer types, but not to cousins in early 16th-century Italy. -
Opera and Modern Spectatorship in Late Nineteenth-Century Italy
OPERA AND MODERN SPECTATORSHIP IN LATE NINETEENTH-CENTURY ITALY At the turn of the twentieth century Italian opera participated in the making of a modern spectator. The Ricordi stage manuals testify to the need to harness the effects of operatic performance, activating opera’s capacity to cultivate a public. This book considers how four operas and one film deal with their public: one that in Boito’s Mefistofele is entertained by special effects, or that in Verdi’s Simon Boccanegra is called upon as a political body to confront the specters of history; also a public that in Verdi’s Otello is subjected to the manipulation of contemporary acting, or one that in Puccini’s Manon Lescaut is urged to question the mechanism of spectatorship. Lastly, the silent film Rapsodia satanica, thanks to the craft and prestige of Pietro Mascagni’s score, attempts to transform the new industrial medium into art, addressing its public’s search for a bourgeois pan-European cultural identity, right at the outset of the First World War. alessandra campana is Assistant Professor of Music at Tufts University. She studied at the University of Rome “La Sapienza,” University of York, and Cornell University, and was a Junior Research Fellow at New College, University of Oxford. Besides her work in opera studies, her research spans more broadly the interfaces of sound and vision in theatre, film, and video. Co-chair of the Opera Seminar at the Mahindra Humanities Center at Harvard, she is an Associate Editor of The Opera Quarterly. CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN OPERA Series editor: Arthur Groos, Cornell University Volumes for Cambridge Studies in Opera explore the cultural, political and social influences of the genre. -
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Historicizing Maternity in Boccaccio’s Ninfale fiesolano and Decameron Kristen Renner Swann Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2012 2012 Kristen Renner Swann All rights reserved ABSTRACT Historicizing Maternity in Boccaccio’s Ninfale fiesolano and Decameron Kristen Renner Swann This dissertation explores the representation of maternity in two of Boccaccio’s works, the early idyllic poem, the Ninfale fiesolano, and the author’s later magnum opus, the Decameron, through readings in the social history of women and the family and medieval medical literature of obstetrics and gynecology. I create a dense historical context from which to examine the depiction of generative processes, maternity, and mother-child interactions in these works, allowing us to better understand the relationship between Boccaccio’s treatment of these subjects and the author’s larger stance on women and gender. In Chapter One, I explore Boccaccio’s uncommon interest in the events between conception and birth in the Ninfale fiesolano; I demonstrate the conformity of the Ninfale’s literary depictions of conception, pregnancy, and childbirth to the medical literature of obstetrics and gynecology and social practices in the late Middle Ages. In the second chapter, I explore how the Ninfale, traditionally seen as an idyllic, mythological poem, reflects the practices and ideologies of the normative form of family structure in fourteenth-century Tuscany, the patrilineage. I first show how the poem’s pervasive discourse on resemblance exposes, and undercuts, the importance of the paternal line; I then consider how Mensola’s joyful maternity – her beautifully rendered interactions with baby Pruneo - contains an implicit critique of the role and function of maternity in patrilineal society. -
FROTTOLE Popular Songs of Renaissance Italy Certain Periods in Human History Seem to Be Particularly Marked by Epoch-Making Events
FROTTOLE Marchetto Cara (1470-1525): Popular Songs of RenaissanceFROTTOLE Italy @ Per dolor me bagno el viso (1-7, 9) 5:56 Popular Songs of Renaissance Italy Text: Anonymous • Source: O. Petrucci, Frottole Libro XI, Fossombrone 1514 Anonymous: Vincenzo Capirola (1474-after 1548): # 1 La vida de Culin (1-6, 8-9, 11) 2:25 Ricercar Ottavo (5) 1:47 Text: Anonymous • Source: Ms Montecassino 871 Source: Compositioni di Messer Vincenzo Capirola, 1517 ca. Jacopo da Fogliano (Giacomo Fogliano) (1468-1548): Francesco Patavino (1478-1556): 2 L’amor, dona ch’io te porto (1-9) 3:10 $ Un cavalier di Spagna (1-4) 1:25 Text: Anonymous • Source: O. Petrucci, Frottole Libro VII, Venezia 1507 Text:FROTTOLE Anonymous • Source: Libro primo de la Croce, Pasotti & Dorico, Roma 1526 Adrian Willaert (1490-1562): POPULAR SONGSBartolomeo OF Tromboncino: 3 Vecchie letrose (1-10, 12) 2:15 RENAISSANCE% Virgine ITALY bella (1, 6-7, 9-10) 4:02 Text: Anonymous • Source: A. Gardano, Canzone villanesche alla napolitana, Venezia 1545 Text: Francesco Petrarca • Source: A. Antico, Canzoni nove, Roma 1510 Michele Pesenti (c. 1600-c. 1648) (attr.): Marchetto Cara: 4 Che faralla, che diralla (1-4, 6-10) 3:40 ^ Non è tempo d’aspettare (3, 5-7, 9-10) 3:25 Text: Anonymous • Source: O. Petrucci, Frottole Libro XI, Fossombrone 1514 Text: Anonymous • Sources: F. Bossinensis, Tenori e contrabbassi intabulati col sopran Anonymous: in canto figurato per cantar e sonar col lauto, Venezia 1509 5 Occhi miei, al pianger nati (1-7, 9-10) 4:42 Text: Anonymous • Source: O. Petrucci, Frottole Libro II, Venezia 1505 Giovan Battista Zesso (Ioannes Baptista Gesso) (15th-16th century): & D’un bel matin d’amore (1-10) 2:13 Joan Antonio Dalza (? - after 1508): Text: Anonymous • Source: O. -
Memorandum Xxi Skip Sempé • Memorandum Xxi Memorandum • Sempé Skip
5 CDs SKIP SEMPÉ • MEMORANDUM XXI SKIP SEMPÉ • MEMORANDUM XXI The trademark sound of Skip Sempé and Capriccio Stravagante has graced the SKIP SEMPÉ world’s concert stages for more than 30 years. Off the stage, Sempé has contributed insightful essays on a wide range of topics, from Renaissance virtuosity to the fi ne art of instrument building. Inspired by Bach’s famous ‘Memorandum’ of 1730 - Essays & Interviews on Music & Performance Bach’s personal ‘wish list’ for ideal performances - here are 40 of Sempe’s selected writings in English and French, along with a collection of his groundbreaking recordings, brought together on 5 CDs. Invite yourself to this ‘movable feast’ in all MEMORANDUM XXI its manifestations. Discover this new manner of musical thinking: a challenge for Ecrits & Entretiens sur la musique & l’interprétation both audiences and performers. • La marque de fabrique de Skip Sempé et Capriccio Stravagante résonne dans les salles de concert du monde entier depuis plus de 30 ans. Hors de la scène, Skip Sempé est un infatigable chercheur qui a écrit de nombreux et éclairants essais sur un large éventail de sujets, de la virtuosité à la Renaissance à l’art de la facture instrumentale. Inspiré par le célèbre ‘Memorandum’ de Bach de 1730 - sa liste de souhaits personnels pour une interprétation idéale - Sempé a sélectionné 40 textes, illustrés par 5 CDs, témoignage de 25 années d’enregistrements révolutionnaires. Invitez-vous à cette fête sonore et musicale et découvrez une nouvelle manière de penser la musique : un défi pour le -
Corina Marti, Enea Sorini Quando Cala La Notte Carpe Diem Records
Corina Marti, Enea Sorini Carpe Diem Records Quando cala la notte 3 EN 1. Ricercare Julio Segni da Modena 4:05 2. Oimé il cor, oimé la testa Marchetto Cara 4:26 3. Fuggi fuggi cor mio anon., after Philippe Verdelot 2:51 4. La mia vaga tortorella Elias Dupré 1:38 5. Animoso mio desire Andrea Antico, after Bartolomeo Tromboncino 1:43 6. Recerchada anonymous 2:39 7. Pavana - Il saltarello de la pavana - La coda anonymous 2:55 8. Nasce la speme mia da un dolce riso Marchetto Cara 5:47 9. O passi sparsi anon., after Sebastiano Festa 2:44 10. Ripresa anonymous 1:43 11. Tu mi tormenti a torto anonymous 3:58 12. Recerchare Giacomo Fogliano da Modena 3:24 13. Surge da l’orizonte il biondo Appollo Johannes Lulinus Venetus 2:23 14. Alijec Nademna Venus [= De là da l’aqua] Nicolaus Cracoviensis, after Francesco Santa Croce 2:19 15. Deh chi me sa dir novella Michele Pesenti 6:40 16. Madame vous aves mon cuor Marco Antonio Cavazzoni, after anon. 4:57 17. Pavana - Il saltarello de la pavana - La coda anonymous 4:47 18. Recerchada Giacomo Fogliano da Modena 1:59 19. Virgine bella che del sol vestita Andrea Antico, after Bartolomeo Tromboncino 2:29 20. Ecco che, per amarte, a quel ch’io arivo! Bartolomeo Tromboncino 2:24 4 EN CORINA MARTI Early Renaissance harpsichord ENEA SORINI voice DATES OF COMPOSERS AND ARRANGERS Julio Segni da Modena * 1498; † 1561 Marchetto Cara * c1465; † 1525 Philippe Verdelot * c1480-85; † ?1530-32, before 1552 Elias Dupré fl 1507 Andrea Antico * c1480; † after 1538 Sebastiano Festa * c1490-95; † 1524 Giacomo Fogliano da Modena * 1468; † 1548 Johannes Lulinus Venetus fl early 16th century Francesco Santa Croce * c1487; † ?1556 Nicolaus Cracoviensis fl 1st half of the 16th century Michele Pesenti * c1470; † 1528 Marco Antonio Cavazzoni * c1490; † c1560 Bartolomeo Tromboncino * 1470; † after 1534 5 EN WHEN THE nigHT descends Night, which brings not only counsel, silence and peace but also melancholy and fears, has always proved inspirational Now that the sky and the earth and the wind are silent, for poets, musicians and painters. -
Catalogue 83
J & J LUBRANO MUSIC ANTIQUARIANS The Autograph Manuscript of Mozart's Contredanse for Orchestra K535, Item 54 CATALOGUE 83 Autograph Musical Manuscripts & Letters of Composers Rare Printed Music & Books on Music & Dance Original Drawings, Set & Costume Designs, Prints, &c. v 6 Waterford Way, Syosset, NY 11791 USA Telephone 516-922-2192 [email protected] www.lubranomusic.com CONDITIONS OF SALE Please order by catalogue name (or number) and either item number and title or inventory number (found in parentheses preceding each item’s price). Please note that all material is in good antiquarian condition unless otherwise described. All items are offered subject to prior sale. We thus suggest either an e-mail or telephone call to reserve items of special interest. Orders may also be placed through our secure website by entering the inventory numbers of desired items in the SEARCH box at the upper right of our homepage. We ask that you kindly wait to receive our invoice to insure availability before remitting payment. Libraries may receive deferred billing upon request. Prices in this catalogue are net. Postage and insurance are additional. An 8.625% sales tax will be added to the invoices of New York State residents. We accept payment by: - Credit card (VISA, Mastercard, American Express) - PayPal to [email protected] - Checks in U.S. dollars drawn on a U.S. bank - International money order - Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT), inclusive of all bank charges (details at foot of invoice) - Automated Clearing House (ACH), inclusive of all bank charges (details at foot of invoice) All items remain the property of J & J Lubrano Music Antiquarians LLC until paid for in full. -
Volume 22 E-Mail: [email protected] / Web: Telephone: +39-055-603-251 / Fax: +39-055-603-383 Autumn 2002
The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies Villa I Tatti Via di Vincigliata 26, 50135 Florence, Italy Volume 22 E-mail: [email protected] / Web: http://www.itatti.it—,m— Telephone: +39-055-603-251 / Fax: +39-055-603-383 Autumn 2002 t has been a month since Françoise and promises a lecture on the erotic ele- Iand I were driven up the tortuous First Impressions ment in religious art; each of the thirty- curves of the Via di Vincigliata, not for P seven Madonnas who look down on the first time, but for the first time as me as I wander through the house home. Memories of these warns me against the temp- thirty days, each at first so dis- tations that might arise tinct, are beginning to coalesce from Bette’s slides. Nicholas into one vast and variegated Eckstein will come from first impression. As always Sydney in the spring semester when one arrives in Italy there to preside over a symposium is the assault on the senses, but he is organizing on the more pronounced than ever, Brancacci Chapel for the first and on all five of them. On week of June. This will be an taste, of course, from the wine interdisciplinary experience, to and olive oil produced on the be sure, but I wonder what farm. On smell, from the could be more interdis- breezes that blow up in waves ciplinary than the I Tatti from the late-blooming roses lunches, especially if Salvatore and olea fragrans trees in the Camporeale, Eve Borsook, or garden, lately mixed with pun- Peggy Haines, our Senior gent smoke from autumn Incoming director Joseph Connors talking to Research Associates, or Allen burnings on the neighboring Shirley Hazzard Steegmuller and Fausto Calderai. -
Le Frottole Di Giacomo Fogliano Da Modena
Philomusica on-line 10 (2011) – Saggi Le frottole di Giacomo Fogliano da Modena Francesco Saggio Università degli studi di Pavia - Cremona [email protected] § Nel contesto della stagione frottolisti- § In the framework of frottolistic era, ca, la figura di Giacomo Fogliano the figure of Giacomo Fogliano is risulta anomala sotto diversi aspetti. anomalous from various angles. Even Pur avendo ricoperto il ruolo di if he was organist at the Modena organista presso la cattedrale di cathedral almost for a lifetime, we Modena per quasi tutta la sua vita, si know only four instrumental conoscono solo quattro composizioni compositions and five motets. The strumentali e cinque mottetti. La most of his musical production is maggior parte della sua produzione composed of frottolas, which have musicale consiste in frottole (strambot- distinctive traits. Instead of the ti, barzellette, ode) che presentano normal voice and instruments texture caratteristiche peculiari. Piuttosto della – used only for strambottos – consueta scrittura per canto e Fogliano prefers a vocal texture, strumenti – riservata agli strambotti – where every part can sing the poetic Fogliano predilige una testura text. Probably this particularity polivocale, in cui tutte le voci possono comes from artistic contact with intonare il testo poetico. Tale specificità Florence, proved by the concordance deriva probabilmente dal contatto of his frottolas in florentine artistico con Firenze, documentato manuscripts and also by the use of dalla presenza di suoi brani in codici florentine musical subjects. His locali e dall’uso di soggetti musicali concordances in Sambonetto print tipici della città toscana. L’inclusione points to his presence in Siena, where nella silloge del Sambonetto suggerisce the representative context next to anche la presenza del compositore Congrega dei Rozzi promoted the use presso la città di Siena, dove la fertilità (and, perhaps, the composition) of rappresentativa legata all’ambiente dei his frottolas in dramatic presenta- Rozzi ha favorito l’impiego (e forse la tions.