Italie
(1544 - 1590)

3 partitions
2 MP3

Ses partitions:

LISTE & MENU 3

COMPOSITIONS A-Z 3

INSTRUMENTATIONS

Total des écoutes : 1 293

Autres artistes italiens

Voir aussi la boutique partitions de
Casulana, Maddalena

Livraison mondiale

"Depuis 20 ans nous fournissons un service libre et légal de téléchargement de partitions gratuites.

Si vous utilisez et appréciez Free-scores.com, merci d'envisager un don de soutien."

A propos / Témoignages de membres

Partitions Harpe › Harpe › Maddalena Casulana

<< Partition précédente Partition suivante >>

"Stavasi il mio bel Sol" for Harp
Maddalena Casulana

Prévisualisation :

J'aime 1

Niveau :

Applaudir :

Commentaire 0

Playlist

Voir

Télécharger PDF : "Stavasi il mio bel Sol" for Harp (1 page - 76.35 Ko)

692x⬇

FERMER

Connectez-vous gratuitement
et participez à la communauté Free-scores.com :

attribuer un coeur (et participer ainsi à l'amélioration de la pertinence du classement)
laisser votre commentaire
noter le niveau et l'intérêt de la partition
ajouter cette partition dans votre musicothèque
ajouter votre interprétation audio ou video

Ne plus revoir cette fenêtre pour la durée de cette session.

Ecouter

Télécharger MP3 (1.9 Mo)166x⬇ 1 053x

VIDEO

AJOUTER MP3

Compositeur :	Maddalena Casulana (1544 - 1590)
Instrumentation :	Harpe
Genre :	Renaissance
Arrangeur : Editeur :	Magatagan, Mike (1960 - ) S'ABONNER 84 Contacte Faire un don
Droit d'auteur :	Public Domain
Maddalena Casulana (c. 1544 – c. 1590) was an Italian composer, lutenist and singer of the late Renaissance. She is the first female composer to have her music printed and published in the history of western music. Extremely little is known about her life, other than what can be inferred from the dedications and writings on her collections of madrigals. Most likely she was born at Casole d'Elsa, near Siena, from the evidence of her name. Her first work dates from 1566: four madrigals in a collection, Il Desiderio, which she produced in Florence. Two years later she published in Venice her first actual book of madrigals for four voices, Il primo libro di madrigali, which is the first printed, published work by a woman in western music history. Also that year Orlando di Lasso conducted a work of hers at the court of Albert V, Duke of Bavaria in Munich; however the music has not survived. She evidently was close to Isabella de' Medici, and dedicated some of her music to her. In 1570, 1583 and 1586 she published other books of madrigals, all at Venice. Sometime during this period she married a man named Mezari, but no other information is known about him, or where she (or they) were living. Evidently she visited Verona, Milan and Florence, based on information contained in dedications, and likely she went to Venice as well, since her music was published there and numerous Venetians commented on her abilities. The following line in the dedication to her first book of madrigals, to Isabella de' Medici, shows her feeling about being a female composer at a time when such a thing was rare: "[I] want to show the world, as much as I can in this profession of music, the vain error of men that they alone possess the gifts of intellect and artistry, and that such gifts are never given to women." Her style is moderately contrapuntal and chromatic, reminiscent of some of the early work by Marenzio as well as many madrigals by Philippe de Monte, but avoids the extreme experimentation of the Ferrara school composers such as Luzzaschi and Gesualdo. Her melodic lines are singable and carefully attentive to the text. Other composers of the time, such as Philippe de Monte, thought highly of her; that Lassus conducted a work of hers at a wedding in Bavaria suggests that he also was impressed with her ability. A total of 66 madrigals by Casulana have survived. Although originally created for Lute & Voice (SAT), I created this arrangement for Solo Concert (Pedal) Harp.
Source / Web :	MuseScore
	Ajoutée par magataganm, 28 Sep 2013