Neapolitan Time Travel
Anonym Zweite Hälfte des 15. Jh.
«Alle stamegne donne»
Pere Oriola 1440– 1484
«Trista che spera morendo»
Antonio Valente 1565– 1580
Romanesca
Diego Ortiz 1510– 1576
Recercada segunda
Francesco Provenzale 1624-1704
«Chi d’amore lo strale ha in petto»
aus «Stellidaura vendicante»
Giuseppe Avitrano 1670-1756
Sonate in D-Dur Op. 3 Nr. 2 «L’Aragona»
Largo – Allegro – Adagio – Presto
Georg Friedrich Händel 1685-1759
«Verso già l’alma»
aus «Aci, Galatea e Polifemo» HWV 72
Alessandro Scarlatti 1660-1725
Concerto a sette parti Nr. 4 in g-Moll
Allegro ma non troppo – Grave – Vivace
Nicola Porpora 1686-1768
«Nocchier che mira vicino al lido»
aus der Kantate «Or che d’orrido verno»
Anonym
Cicerenella
Traditonell
Tarantella und Saltarello
Pause
Domenico Sarro 1679– 1744
Sinfonia aus «Achille in Sciro»
Allegro – Poco andante – Allegro
Niccolò Piccinni 1728-1800
«Tu non saje» aus «Gelosia per gelosia»
Ferdinando Paër 1771– 1839
Concertone für Klarinette, Oboe, Viola
und Violoncello in Es-Dur
Allegro moderato – Larghetto – Allegretto giusto
Gioachino Rossini 1792-1868
«Sento un’interna voce»
aus «Elisabetta, regina d’Inghilterra»
Ernesto de Curtis 1875-1937
«Te voglio bene assaje»
Duration approx. 1 H. 40 Min. incl. intermission after approx. 45 Min. Introduction 45 min before the performance.
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Neapolitan Time Travel
Abstract
Neapolitan Time Travel
The composer Hans Werner Henze noted in 1958 that everything noisy in Naples «has to do with singing, comes from singing and ends in singing». Music has always played a major role in the cultural melting pot of Naples, from the canzona napulitana to opera performances in the Teatro San Carlo, the oldest opera house in the world still in existence today. At the beginning of the 18th century, the composers of the Neapolitan School, including Alessandro Scarlatti and Nicola Porpora, had a decisive influence on the development of opera. One hundred years later, Gioachino Rossini and Gaetano Donizetti celebrated great successes in Naples. In a musical journey through time, the Orchestra La Scintilla, its artistic director Riccardo Minasi and the soprano Maria Grazia Schiavo travel from the 16th to the 20th century, and invite you to discover the musical culture of Naples from its well-known and lesser-known side.