SKU: HL.14002305
ISBN 9780853605034.
Audi Filia was written for the celebrations for St Cecilia's Day in Rome in October 1720. It was originally part of a much larger mass setting for the event, which is considered to be one of the finest pieces of music to survive from the Baroque era. This movement, intended for the gradual, is one of the more popular sections and is often performed as a stand-alone piece. It is scored for 2 Oboes, Strings, Organ, and Soprano solo.
Alessandro Scarlatti (1660-1725) was an Italian composer in the Baroque style, who mostly wrote for choral groups. He is best remembered for his operas and oratorios, but he also wrote several hundred chambercantatas for solo Voice.
SKU: HL.14028919
8.0x11.75x0.046 inches.
A suite of five short pieces from Scarlatti's Il Tigrane, arranged by Janet E. Beat for recorder ensemble.
SKU: HL.50020560
UPC: 073999317619. 9.0x12.0x0.122 inches.
Contents: Speranze mie * Elitropio d'amor * Io morirei contento * Fermate omai fermate.
SKU: SU.00220519
This CD Sheet Music™ collection brings together solo keyboard works by two important composers of the Baroque and Classical periods. Also includes helpful cross-reference for the various cataloging systems. SCARLATTI: 550 sonatas plus supplemental materials HAYDN: 52 sonatas (in Hoboken order) Also includes composer biographies and relevant articles from the 1911 edition of Grove’s Dictionary of Music and Musicians 2500+ pages
Please note, customers using Macintosh computers running macOS Catalina (version 10.5) have reported hardware compatibility issues with this product. If you encounter these issues, we recommend copying the entire contents of the disk to a contained folder on a thumb drive or other storage device for use on your Mac.
SKU: SU.00220616
This CD Sheet Music collection brings together solo keyboard works by two important composers of the Baroque and Classical periods. Also includes helpful cross-reference for the various cataloging systems. SCARLATTI: 550 sonatas plus supplemental materials HAYDN: 52 sonatas (in Hoboken order) Also includes composer biographies and relevant articles from the 1911 edition of Grovess Dictionary of Music and Musicians 2500+ pages.
SKU: HL.49029927
ISBN 9790220111136.
SKU: HL.49029933
ISBN 9790220111198.
SKU: HL.49029930
ISBN 9790220111167.
SKU: HL.49029931
ISBN 9790220111174.
SKU: HL.49029936
SKU: HL.49030036
SKU: HL.49029935
ISBN 9790220111211.
SKU: HL.49029929
ISBN 9790220111150.
SKU: HL.49029926
ISBN 9790220111129.
SKU: WT.W1232
SKU: HL.49029932
ISBN 9790220111181.
SKU: HL.49029934
ISBN 9790220111204.
SKU: HL.49029928
ISBN 9790220111143.
SKU: UT.MS-40B
ISBN 9790215314924. 9 x 12 inches.
Alessandro Scarlatti ventured four times with the Salve Regina text, of which he draws compositions for various ensembles. The treatment of the text in this version obeys to the usual practice for the motets of a certain length: the antiphon is divided into ‘numbers’ of contrasting character alternatively entrusted to the duet and to the solos. In line with the modern style, Scarlatti choose to not emphasize the most remarkable moments of the text, but instead to provide an internal coherence to each section, keeping the expressive expedients to enhance a few elements and relying instead upon an harmony and melody rich writing and upon the virtuosity of the vocal parts.The present edition is based on the manuscript kept at the Biblioteca del Conservatorio S. Pietro a Majella of Naples, compared to the 19th Century copy, less precise, that is part of the Noseda Fund of the Biblioteca del Conservatorio in Milan. The Napolitan drafting appears very meticulous, particularly in respect to the dynamic marks and expression marks (such as staccatos, slurs etc.) that lay out an execution full of contrasts and unexpected dynamic changes.
SKU: UT.AS-3
ISBN 9790215314429. 9 x 12 inches.
Toccatas and various compositions (Biblioteca Geral da Universidade de Coimbra, Seccao dos Reservados, Ms. MM 60)
SKU: UT.AS-6
ISBN 9790215320109. 9 x 12 inches.
Toccate, Fughe e composizioni varie (Napoli, Biblioteca del Conservatorio <>, Ms. 46.1.29; Montecassino, Biblioteca dell'Abbazia, Ms. 126 D. 3; altre fonti (Berlino, Firenze, Londra, Roma, Vienna))