Antonio Morsolino: Difference between revisions

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==Life==
==Life==
'''Born:''' <i>fl. 1590</i>
'''Born:''' <i>fl. 1590</i>


'''Died:'''  
'''Died:'''


'''Biography'''
'''Biography'''


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Italian composer who flourished between 1588–94. In 1588 he was commissioned by Count Marc'Antonio Martinengo of Villachiara to collect and edit an anthology of madrigals by 18 Italian composers, all set to the same text, which had been written by Martinengo himself. The result, L'amorosa Ero, was published in Brescia (RISM 1588; ed. H.B. Lincoln, Albany, NY, 1968), and includes one setting by Morsolino. He also contributed eight pieces to ''Il primo libro delle canzonette a tre voci'' (1594).


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==List of choral works==
==List of choral works==
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==Publications==
==Publications==
 
* {{NoCo|Il primo libro delle canzonette a tre voci}} 1594


==External links==
==External links==
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''add web links here''


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[[Category:Renaissance composers]]
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[[Category:Italian composers]]

Latest revision as of 01:13, 23 October 2022

Life

Born: fl. 1590

Died:

Biography

Italian composer who flourished between 1588–94. In 1588 he was commissioned by Count Marc'Antonio Martinengo of Villachiara to collect and edit an anthology of madrigals by 18 Italian composers, all set to the same text, which had been written by Martinengo himself. The result, L'amorosa Ero, was published in Brescia (RISM 1588; ed. H.B. Lincoln, Albany, NY, 1968), and includes one setting by Morsolino. He also contributed eight pieces to Il primo libro delle canzonette a tre voci (1594).

View the Wikipedia article on Antonio Morsolino.

List of choral works

 
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Publications

External links

add web links here