Francesco Bianciardi: Difference between revisions
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{{Aliases|Franciscus Bianciardus|Franciscus Biaciartus|Franciscus Bianchardus|Franciscus Bianchiardus|Francesco Biancardi}} | |||
==Life== | ==Life== | ||
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'''Died:''' September 1607, Siena, Italia | '''Died:''' September 1607, Siena, Italia | ||
'''Biography:''' Italian organist and composer of motets, psalms and madrigals. In the preface to his ''Sacrarum modulationum'' (1596) he said that he was of humble origins. Until not later than 1596 he was organist, and from no later than 20 June 1597 ''maestro di cappella'' of Siena Cathedral. In his manuscript ''Notitia de contrapuntisti e de compositori di musica'', Pitoni called him a ‘grandissimo suonatore di organo’ (very great organ player), and he was praised as ''maestro di cappella'' by Banchieri in his ''Conclusioni nel suono dell’organo'' (1609). By 1601 and probably until his death he was responsible for musical affairs in the Accademia degli Intronati. According to Isidoro Ugurgieni Azzolini (''Pompe sanesi'', Pistoia, 1649), Bianciardi was 35 when he died. He was mainly a composer of church music in the style of Palestrina, whose pupil he may have been. The ''Canzonette spirituali'' is in a lighter style, however, and another late collection, the fourth set of ''Sacrarum modulationum'' (1608), is in the concertato tradition inaugurated by Viadana. Bianciardi’s posthumous fly-sheet ''Breve regola'' is a useful source for the early practice of thoroughbass. | '''Biography:''' Italian organist and composer of motets, psalms and madrigals. In the preface to his ''Sacrarum modulationum'' (1596) he said that he was of humble origins. Until not later than 1596 he was organist, and from no later than 20 June 1597 ''maestro di cappella'' of Siena Cathedral. In his manuscript ''Notitia de contrapuntisti e de compositori di musica'', Pitoni called him a ‘grandissimo suonatore di organo’ (very great organ player), and he was praised as ''maestro di cappella'' by Banchieri in his ''Conclusioni nel suono dell’organo'' (1609). By 1601 and probably until his death he was responsible for musical affairs in the Accademia degli Intronati. According to Isidoro Ugurgieni Azzolini (''Pompe sanesi'', Pistoia, 1649), Bianciardi was 35 when he died. He was mainly a composer of church music in the style of [[Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina|Palestrina]], whose pupil he may have been. The ''Canzonette spirituali'' is in a lighter style, however, and another late collection, the fourth set of ''Sacrarum modulationum'' (1608), is in the concertato tradition inaugurated by [[Ludovico da Viadana|Viadana]]. Bianciardi’s posthumous fly-sheet ''Breve regola'' is a useful source for the early practice of thoroughbass. | ||
{{WikipediaLink}} | {{WikipediaLink}} | ||
==List of choral works== | ==List of choral works== | ||
{{ | ===Sacred Music=== | ||
{{#SortWorks:Sacred music|cols=3}} | |||
===Secular music=== | |||
{{#SortWorks:Secular music}} | |||
{{ArrangementsList}} | |||
{{CheckMissing}} | |||
{{Whatlinkshere}} | |||
==Publications== | ==Publications== | ||
* | * {{NoComp|Sacrarum modulationum liber primus|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Venice 1596 | ||
* {{NoComp|Il primo libro de madrigali a cinque voci|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Venice 1597 | |||
* {{NoComp|Sacrarum modulationum liber secundus|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Venice, 1601 | |||
* {{NoComp|Vespertina omnium solemnitatum psalmodia|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Venice 1604 | |||
* {{NoComp|Missarum liber primus|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Venice 1605 | |||
* {{NoComp|Canzonette spirituali a tre voci libro primo|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Venice 1606 | |||
* {{NoComp|Sacrarum modulationum liber tertius|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Venice 1607 | |||
* {{NoComp|Breve regola per imparar' a sonare sopra il Basso|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Siena 1607 | |||
* {{NoComp|Sacrarum modulationum liber quartus|Francesco Bianciardi}} – Venice 1608 | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [http://www.polifonicisenesi.it/polisacra.htm Polifonia sacra e profana nell'antica Siena] (in Italian) | * [http://www.polifonicisenesi.it/polisacra.htm Polifonia sacra e profana nell'antica Siena] (in Italian) | ||
[[Category:1572 births | {{DEFAULTSORT:{{NameSorter}}}} | ||
[[Category:1607 deaths | [[Category:1572 births]] | ||
[[Category:Composers | [[Category:1607 deaths]] | ||
[[Category:Renaissance composers | [[Category:Composers]] | ||
[[Category:Italian composers | [[Category:Renaissance composers]] | ||
[[Category:Italian composers]] | |||
Latest revision as of 05:01, 5 August 2023
Aliases: Franciscus Bianciardus; Franciscus Biaciartus; Franciscus Bianchardus; Franciscus Bianchiardus; Francesco Biancardi
Life
Born: c. 1572, Casole d'Elsa, Italia
Died: September 1607, Siena, Italia
Biography: Italian organist and composer of motets, psalms and madrigals. In the preface to his Sacrarum modulationum (1596) he said that he was of humble origins. Until not later than 1596 he was organist, and from no later than 20 June 1597 maestro di cappella of Siena Cathedral. In his manuscript Notitia de contrapuntisti e de compositori di musica, Pitoni called him a ‘grandissimo suonatore di organo’ (very great organ player), and he was praised as maestro di cappella by Banchieri in his Conclusioni nel suono dell’organo (1609). By 1601 and probably until his death he was responsible for musical affairs in the Accademia degli Intronati. According to Isidoro Ugurgieni Azzolini (Pompe sanesi, Pistoia, 1649), Bianciardi was 35 when he died. He was mainly a composer of church music in the style of Palestrina, whose pupil he may have been. The Canzonette spirituali is in a lighter style, however, and another late collection, the fourth set of Sacrarum modulationum (1608), is in the concertato tradition inaugurated by Viadana. Bianciardi’s posthumous fly-sheet Breve regola is a useful source for the early practice of thoroughbass.
View the Wikipedia article on Francesco Bianciardi.
List of choral works
Sacred Music
Secular music
Other works not listed above (See Template:CheckMissing for possible reasons and solutions)
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Publications
- Sacrarum modulationum liber primus – Venice 1596
- Il primo libro de madrigali a cinque voci – Venice 1597
- Sacrarum modulationum liber secundus – Venice, 1601
- Vespertina omnium solemnitatum psalmodia – Venice 1604
- Missarum liber primus – Venice 1605
- Canzonette spirituali a tre voci libro primo – Venice 1606
- Sacrarum modulationum liber tertius – Venice 1607
- Breve regola per imparar' a sonare sopra il Basso – Siena 1607
- Sacrarum modulationum liber quartus – Venice 1608
External links
- Polifonia sacra e profana nell'antica Siena (in Italian)