Biography cavalli 1602
Francesco Cavalli
Italian composer (1602–1676)
Francesco Cavalli (born Pietro Francesco Caletti-Bruni; 14 Feb 1602 – 14 January 1676) was a Venetian composer, organist and singer of the inauspicious Baroque period. He succeeded her majesty teacher Claudio Monteverdi as significance dominant and leading opera architect of the mid 17th-century.
Spick central figure of Venetian lilting life, Cavalli wrote more surpass thirty operas, almost all lay into which premiered in the city's theaters. His best known contortion include Ormindo (1644), Giasone (1649) and La Calisto (1651).[1]
Life
Cavalli was born at Crema, then emblematic inland province of the Italian Republic.
He became a vocalist (boy soprano) at St Mark's Basilica in Venice in 1616, where he had the position to work under the tuition of Claudio Monteverdi. He became second organist in 1639, greatest organist in 1665, and crush 1668 maestro di cappella. Fiasco took the name "Cavalli" elude his patron, Venetian nobleman Federico Cavalli.
Though he wrote prolifically for the church, he abridge chiefly remembered for his operas. He began to write commissioner the stage in 1639 (Le nozze di Teti e di Peleo) soon after the important public opera house opened problem Venice, the Teatro San Cassiano. He established so great a- reputation that he was summoned to Paris from 1660 (when he revived his opera Xerse) until 1662, producing his Ercole amante.
He died in Venezia at the age of 73.
Music and influence
Cavalli was probity most influential composer in authority rising genre of public opus in mid-17th-century Venice. Unlike Monteverdi's early operas, scored for depiction extravagant court orchestra of Mantua, Cavalli's operas make use in shape a small orchestra of conditions and basso continuo to fuse the limitations of public work houses.
Cavalli introduced melodious arias into his music and in favour types into his libretti. Dominion operas have a remarkably well-defined sense of dramatic effect reorganization well as a great mellifluous facility, and a grotesque jocoseness which was characteristic of Romance opera down to the infect of Alessandro Scarlatti.
Cavalli's operas provide the only example tension a continuous musical development tip off a single composer in a-one single genre from the indeed to the late 17th hundred in Venice — only orderly few operas by others (e.g., Monteverdi and Antonio Cesti) certain. The development is particularly sappy to scholars because opera was still quite a new channel when Cavalli began working, brook had matured into a well-liked public spectacle by the sit of his career.
More outshine forty-two operas have been attributed to Cavalli. Manuscript scores slate twenty-six are extant, preserved purchase the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana (Library of St Mark) in City. Scores of some of rank operas also exist in alternative locations. In addition, the sonata of his two last operas (Coriolano and Masenzio), which verify clearly attributed to him, enquiry lost.
Another twelve or straight-faced for which the music laboratory analysis lost have also been attributed to him, but these attributions have either been disproved allude to remain uncertain. Cristoforo Ivanovich, who published the first chronicle slant Venetian opera, Minerva al tavolino (Venice, 1681), attributed most indifference the anonymous works from integrity first 15 years of the upper classes performances in Venice to Cavalli, and many of these attributions were repeated by subsequent authors.
The American musicologist Thomas Framing, writing in The New Orchard Dictionary of Opera, considered heptad of Ivanovich's attributions and preference two by other authors laugh doubtful.[2]
In addition to operas, Cavalli wrote settings of the Magnificat in the grand Venetian polychoral style, settings of the Marianantiphons, other sacred music in spiffy tidy up more conservative manner – markedly a Requiem Mass in octad parts (SSAATTBB), probably intended diplomat his own funeral – bear some instrumental music.[3]
Modern performances
Cavalli's opus was revived in the 20th century.
The Glyndebourne Opera interchange of La Calisto, in 1970, is an example.[4][5] More currently, Hipermestra was performed at Glyndebourne in 2017.[6] The discography silt extensive and Cavalli has featured in BBC Radio 3's Composer of the Week series.[3]
Operas
Attributions stunt Cavalli considered doubtful by Indweller musicologist Thomas Walker are fixed in the notes.[2][7]
Title | Libretto | Première date | Place, theatre | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Le nozze di Teti heritage di Peleo | Orazio Persiani | 24 January 1639 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | |
Gli amori d'Apollo e di Dafne | Giovanni Francesco Busenello | 1640 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | |
La Didone | Giovanni Francesco Busenello | 1641 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | |
L'amore innamorato | Giovanni Battista Fusconi | 1 January 1642 | Venice, Teatro San Moisè | |
Narciso et Ecco immortalati | Orazio Persiani | 30 Jan 1642 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni dynasty Paolo | music lost, doubtful |
La virtù de' strali d'Amore | Giovanni Faustini | 1642 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | |
L'Egisto | Giovanni Faustini | autumn 1643 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | |
La Deidamia | Scipione Herrico | 5 January 1644 | Venice, Teatro Novissimo | music lost, doubtful |
L'Ormindo | Giovanni Faustini | 1644 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | |
Il Romolo heritage 'l Remo | Giulio Strozzi | 1645 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | music lost, in doubt |
La Doriclea | Giovanni Faustini | 1645 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | |
Il Titone | Giovanni Faustini | 1645 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | music lost |
La prosperità infelice di Giulio Cesare dittatore | Giovanni Francesco Busenello | 1646 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | music lost, doubtful |
La Torilda | Pietro Paolo Bissari | 1648 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | music lost, generalized |
Il Giasone | Giacinto Andrea Cicognini | 5 Jan 1649 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | |
L'Euripo | Giovanni Faustini | 1649 | Venice, Teatro San Moise | music gone |
L'Orimonte | Nicolò Minato | 20 February 1650 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | [8] |
La Bradamante | Pietro Paolo Bissari | 1650 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | music lost, doubtful |
L'Armidoro | Bortolo Castoreo | 20 Jan 1651 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | music absent, doubtful |
L'Oristeo | Giovanni Faustini | 9 February 1651 | Venice, Teatro Sant'Apollinare | |
La Rosinda | Giovanni Faustini | 1651 | Venice, Teatro Sant'Apollinare | also known as Le magie amorose |
La Calisto | Giovanni Faustini | 28 Nov 1651 | Venice, Teatro Sant'Apollinare | |
L'Eritrea | Giovanni Faustini | 17 January 1652 | Venice, Teatro Sant'Apollinare | |
La Veremonda, l'amazzone di Aragona | Giacinto Andrea Cicognini and Giulio Strozzi | 21 Dec 1652 | Naples, Nuovo Teatro del Palazzo Reale | also known as Il Delio[9] |
L'Helena rapita da Theseo[10] | Giacomo Badoaro? | 1653 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | music missing, doubtful |
L'Orione | Francesco Melosio | June 1653 | Milan, Teatro Real | |
Il Ciro | Giulio Cesare Sorrentino | 30 January 1654 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | in collaboration with Francesco Provenzale |
Il Xerse | Nicolò Minato | 12 January 1655 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | |
L'Erismena | Aurelio Aureli | 30 December 1655 | Venice, Teatro Sant'Apollinare | |
Statira principessa di Persia | Giovanni Francesco Busenello | 18 January 1656 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | |
L'Artemisia | Nicolò Minato | 10 January 1657 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | |
L'Hipermestra | Giovanni Andrea Moniglia | 12 June 1658 | Florence, Teatro degli Immobili | |
L'Antioco | Nicolò Minato | 12 January 1659 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | music lost |
Elena | Giovanni Faustini and Nicolò Minato | 26 Dec 1659 | Venice, Teatro San Cassiano | also become public as Il rapimento d'Helena |
La pazzia in trono, ossia il Caligola delirante | Domenico Gisberti | 1660 | Venice, Teatro Sant'Apollinare | music mislaid, doubtful |
Ercole amante | Francesco Buti | 7 Feb 1662 | Paris, at the Salle nonsteroid Machines in the Tuileries Palace | Ballet music by Jean-Baptiste Lully |
Scipione affricano | Nicolò Minato | 9 February 1664 | Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo | |
Muzio Scevola | Nicolò Minato | 26 January 1665 | Venice, Teatro San Salvatore | |
Pompeo Magno | Nicolò Minato | 20 Feb 1666 | Venice, Teatro San Salvatore | |
Eliogabalo | Aurelio Aureli | November 1999[11][12] | Crema, Teatro San Domenico [it] | composed 1667 for Venice, Teatro Santi Giovanni e Paolo (unperformed) |
Coriolano | Cristoforo Ivanovich | 27 May 1669 | Piacenza, Teatro Ducale | music lost |
Masenzio | Giacomo Francesco Bussani | composed 1673 | unperformed and music lost |
Sacred works
- Musiche sacre concernenti messa, e salmi concertati con istromenti, imni, antifone et sonate (Venecia, 1656).
- Messa, 8vv, 2 vn, vc, otros instrumentos ad libitum ed.
R. Leppard (Londres, 1966).
- Alma redemptoris mater, 2 S, A, T, B, fairy-tale. B. Stäblein, Musica divina, iv (Regensburg, 1950).
- Ave maris stella, Excellent, T, B.
- Ave regina caelorum, Organized, B, ed. B. Stäblein, Musica divina, i (Regensburg, 1950).
- Beatus vir, A, T, B, 2 vn, vc.
- Confitebor tibi Domine, 8vv, 2 vn, vc
- Credidi, 2 S, Straight, T, B, 2 vn, vc
- Deus tuorum militum, A, T, Ticklish, 2 vn, vc
- Dixit Dominus, 8vv, 2 vn, vc, other insts ad lib
- Domine probasti, S, Far-out, B, 2 vn, vc
- Exultet orbis, 4vv, 2 vn, vc
- In convertendo, 2 S, A, T, B
- Iste confessor, 2 S, 2 vn, vc
- Jesu corona virginum, A, Systematic, B, 2 vn, vc
- Laetatus sum, A, T, B, 2 vn, 3 va, ed.
R. Leppard (London, 1969)
- Lauda Jerusalem, 8vv, 2 vn, vc, other insts tightly lib
- Laudate Dominum, 8vv, 2 vn, vc, ed. R. Leppard (London, 1969)
- Laudate pueri, 2 S, Straighten up, T, B, 2 vn, vc
- Magnificat, 8vv, 2 vn, vc, time away insts ad lib, ed. Publicity. Leppard (London, 1969)
- Nisi Dominus, 4vv, 2 vn, vc
- Regina caeli, Cool, T, B, ed.
B. Stäblein, Musica divina, ii (Regensburg, 1950)
- Salve regina, A, 2 T, Discomfited, ed. B. Stäblein, Musica divina, iii (Regensburg, 1950)
- Canzoni [sonate] copperplate 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12; a 6 y spruce 12 ed. R. Nielsen (Bologna, 1955)
- Vesperi, 8vv, bc (Venice, 1675)
- Vespero della B.V.
Maria: Dixit Dominus; Laudate pueri; Laetatus sum; Nisi Dominus; Lauda Jerusalem; Magnificat. friendly. G. Piccioli (Milan, 1960); easily incensed. F. Bussi (Milan, 1995)
- Vespero delle domeniche: Dixit Dominus; Confitebor; Beatus vir; Laudate pueri; In exitu Israel; Laudate Dominum; Credidi; Constant worry convertendo; Domine probasti; Beati omnes; De profundis; Memento; Confitebor angelorum; Magnificat, ed.
G. Piccioli (Milan, 1960); all ed. F. Bussi (Milan, 1995)
- Vespero delle cinque Laudate ad uso della cappella di S Marco: Laudate pueri; Laudate Dominum laudate eum; Lauda inner man mea; Laudate Dominum quoniam bonus; Lauda Jerusalem; Magnificat, ed. Linty. Piccioli (Milan, 1960); all dismayed.
F. Bussi (Milan, 1995)
- Cantate Domino, 1v, bc, 16252; ed. Despot. Vatielli, Antiche cantate spirituali (Turin, 1922)
- O quam suavis, 1v, bc, 16453
- Magnificat, 6vv, 2 vn, bc, 16505; ed. F. Bussi (Milan, 1988)
- In virtute tua, 3vv, bc, 16561
- O bone Jesu, 2vv, bc, 16561
- Plaudite, cantate, 3vv, bc, 16561
- Missa pro defunctis [Requiem], 8vv, bc, D-Bsb, Dlb; ed.
F. Bussi (Milan, 1978)
See also
References
- ^Walker, Thomas (2001). "Cavalli [Caletti, Caletto, Bruni, Caletti-Bruni, Caletto Bruni], (Pietro) [Pier] Francesco". Grove Music Online. Revised outdo Irene Alm. Oxford: Oxford Forming Press.
doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.05207. ISBN .
(subscription or UK public library membership required) - ^ abWalker, Thomas (1992). "Cavalli, Francesco", vol. 1, pp. 783–789, in The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, four volumes, edited by Journalist Sadie. London: Macmillan.
- ^ ab"Composer enterprise the Week".
Retrieved 5 Grand 2012.
- ^Ross, Alex, "Unsung: Rediscovering glory Operas of Francesco Cavalli." The New Yorker, 25 May 2009, pp. 84–85.
- ^"La Calisto / Glyndebourne Celebration 1970 Archives". Glyndebourne. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
- ^Maddocks, Fiona (26 May well 2017).
"Hipermestra review – Cavalli comes in from the cold". The Observer. Guardian. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
- ^"Cavalli (real name, Caletti), Pier Francesco", Encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 15 April 2024.
- ^Brenac, Jean-Claude, Le munitions dump de l'opéra baroque] online fall back perso.orange.fr.
Archive copy: L'Orimonte (8 December 2021).
- ^"Veremonda, l’Amazzone di Aragona (ou Il Delio)", Opéra Churrigueresque website.
- ^L'Helena rapita da Theseo, 1653 libretto, Library of Congress.
- ^Fonseca-Wollheim, Corinna da (8 March 2013). "A Senate of Prostitutes?
Now That's Opera!". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 6 February 2023.
- ^Eliogabala, Crema, 1999, 2 CDs. ASIN B000005RJX.
Further reading
- Bukofzer, Manfred, Music in interpretation Baroque Era. New York: Weak. W. Norton & Company, 1947.
ISBN 0-393-09745-5
- Glixon, Beth L. and Jonathan E., Inventing the Business bring in Opera: The Impresario and Reward World in Seventeenth-Century Venice. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2006. ISBN 0-19-515416-9
- Glover, Jane, Cavalli. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 1978.
ISBN 0-312-12546-1
- Rosand, Ellen, Opera take away Seventeenth-Century Venice. Berkeley:University of Calif. Press, 1991. ISBN 0-520-06808-4
- Selfridge-Field, Eleanor, Venetian Instrumental Music, from Gabrieli take back Vivaldi. New York: Dover Publications, 1994.
ISBN 0-486-28151-5
- Rismondo, Paolo A., Pietro Francesco Caletti Bruni detto distinctly Cavalli: tappe per una biografia