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Domenico Cimarosa

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Cimarosa, Domenico 

Born Dec. 17, 1749, in Aversa, near Naples; died Jan. 11, 1801, in Venice. Italian composer; a leading representative of the opera buffa.

The son of a stonemason, Cimarosa was orphaned at an early age. He studied at the conservatory of Santa Maria di Loreto in Naples. From 1787 to 1791 he was court composer at St. Petersburg, where his operas Le vergine del sole and Cleopatra and his ballet La felicità inaspettata were staged. Cimarosa became Kapellmeister in Vienna in 1792 and maestro di capella in Naples in 1793. In 1799 he took part in an uprising of Neapolitan patriots and wrote the anthem of the Parthenopean Republic. Among his numerous opere buffe, II matrimonio segreto (1792) is universally renowned. Cimarosa also composed opere serie, including Gli orazi e curiazi (1796).

REFERENCES

Shen, D. Domeniko Chimaroza i ego opera “Tainyi brak.” Leningrad, 1939.
Tibaldi Chiesa, M. Cimarosa e il suo tempo. Milan, 1939.


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The show will come in two stages: part two will span 45 minutes and is entitled Precentor/ Choirmaster by Domenico Cimarosa.
Said music would be a late Classical era Concerto for Two Flutes by Domenico Cimarosa (1749-1801), here played on flute and oboe; two early Romantic concertos by Wilhelm Bernhard Molique (1802-1869), one for flute solo and one for oboe solo; and an early Romantic period Concerto for Flute and Oboe by Ignaz Moscheles (1794-1870).
Eighteenth-century music critics did not commonly understand that Haydn and Mozart were categorically superior to Christoph Gluck, Luigi Chembini, Domenico Cimarosa, and Andre Modeste Gretry.
 
 
 
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