FREE UK SHIPPING OVER £30!

O dolcezze amarissime: Madrigals, Ricercars and Canzoni strumentali from 17th-Century Italy | Fineline FL72419

O dolcezze amarissime: Madrigals, Ricercars and Canzoni strumentali from 17th-Century Italy

£11.38

Label: Fineline

Cat No: FL72419

Barcode: 0608917241921

Format: CD

Number of Discs: 1

Expected Release Date: 12th July 2024

Item is currently due
12th July 2024.

Order now and we will ship as soon as available.

Contents

Artists

Roberta Invernizzi (soprano)
Accademia Strumentale Italiana

Conductor

Alberto Rasi

Works

Frescobaldi, Girolamo

Canzoni da sonare, libro primo
» Canzon seconda a 4 sopra Romanesca

Gabrieli, Giovanni

Da quei begl' occhi
Donna leggiadra e bella

Gesualdo, Carlo

Madrigali libro quinto (Madrigals Book 5)
» Asciugate i begli occhi
» O tenebroso giorno
» Se vi duol il mio duolo

Guami, Giuseppe

Canzon La Gentile
Canzon La Morale

Luzzaschi, Luzzasco

Il secondo Libro de Ricercari a quattro voci (1578)
» Ricercar decimo

Marenzio, Luca

Il quinto libro di madrigali a 5 voci (1594)
» Due rose fresche

Merula, Tarquinio

La Merula

Monteverdi, Claudio

Madrigals, Book 2: SV40-59
» Cantai un tempo
» La bocca onde l'asprissime parole
Madrigals, Book 4: SV75-93
» Piagn' e sospira, e quand' i caldi raggi, SV93

Trabaci, Giovanni Maria

Canzona franzesa settima cromatica (Book 1)

Wert, Giaches de

Madrigals: Book 9 (1588)
» Vago augelletto, che cantando vai
Madrigals: Book 11 (1595)
» Ah, dolente partita!
» Dolcezze amarissime d'amore

Artists

Roberta Invernizzi (soprano)
Accademia Strumentale Italiana

Conductor

Alberto Rasi

About

A never before released recording of Alberto Rasi and Roberta Invernizzi recorded in 2012 comprising madrigals composed at the turn of the 17th century for solo voice accompanied by a consort of viols. As usual with Rasi's well- conceived projects, the vocal pieces are interspersed with instrumental ones resulting in a thoroughly pleasing listening experience.

Written and visual sources testify that the practice of combining vocal lines and instruments was common when performing polyphonic works. Long before the rise of accompanied monody, the practice of 'concerted' madrigals had translated the theoretic concept of musica poetica into practical performance formulas which did justice to the intelligibility of words and texts. The combination of a solo vocal line and accompaniment by a consort of viols seems ideal in order to render the text completely and intelligibly, while keeping the sound structure of polyphony intact at the same time.

Error on this page? Let us know here

Need more information on this product? Click here