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 Tu lo sai (Well thou knowest)
(Hits: 4063)

Tu lo sai is an intense and passionate love song. It must be sung with feeling and with fervor, but ...
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 No, no, non si speri! (No, no, hope has perished!)
(Hits: 2728)

No, no, non si speri is known as a canzone, which originally meant a folk-song. In its present form,...
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 Pur dicesti, O bocca bella (Speak again, love)
(Hits: 3527)

In this song, Pur dicesti, O bocca bella we have a simple, beautiful melody, full of embellishments ...
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 Lasciatermi morire (Let death now come)
(Hits: 2617)

Another gem of a song from the same composer, Montverde. This is the Lament of Arianna, and describe...
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 Amarilli (Amaryllis)
(Hits: 2766)

The long sustained phrases of this song require the singer to take a capacity breath at breathing ma...
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Tu lo sai (Well thou knowest)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 1/3/2008    Hits: 4063 )

Tu lo sai is an intense and passionate love song. It must be sung with feeling and with fervor, but there must also be a certain amount of restraint and reserve to bring out the full beauty of the melody and the meaning of the words.

read more...

No, no, non si speri! (No, no, hope has perished!)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 1/2/2008    Hits: 2728 )

No, no, non si speri is known as a canzone, which originally meant a folk-song. In its present form, as transcribed by Floridia, it makes a grateful song for the student, and is also a splendid recital song.

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Pur dicesti, O bocca bella (Speak again, love)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 1/2/2008    Hits: 3527 )

In this song, Pur dicesti, O bocca bella we have a simple, beautiful melody, full of embellishments that were so common to the Early Italian School.
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Lasciatermi morire (Let death now come)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 1/2/2008    Hits: 2617 )

Another gem of a song from the same composer, Montverde. This is the Lament of Arianna, and describes the appalling fate of the martyr's torment. The melody is gripping in its simplicity and pathetic appeal.

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Amarilli (Amaryllis)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 12/25/2007    Hits: 2766 )

The long sustained phrases of this song require the singer to take a capacity breath at breathing marks, but the breath must be allowed to flow slowly and quietly as in a long sustained sigh, in no sense to be held back.
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Donzelle fuggite (Oh, hasten, ye maidens)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 12/25/2007    Hits: 1309 )

There is no doubt that Cavalli had a fine sense of humor, which is shown in the facetious Donzeiie fuggite (Oh, hasten, ye maidens), in which the fair sex is warned to beware of Cupid's dart, lest it be laden with sorrow and deceit.
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Vergin, tutta amor (Virgin, full of grace)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 12/25/2007    Hits: 1160 )

In the prayer, Vergin tutta am or (Virgin, full of grace), included in this volume, we have a serene and beautiful sacred solo.
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Caro mio ben (My dearest love)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 12/25/2007    Hits: 1172 )

Caro mio ben is credited to the composer Giuseppi Giordani, who wrote several operas and oratorios. He studied at the Conservatory in Naples, where he was born, and later became a teacher there.<br />
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Rugiadose, odorose (Early blowing, violets growing)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 12/22/2007    Hits: 1191 )

The contrast between "O cessate di piagarmi" and the Rugiadose odorose, both from the pen of Alessandro Scarlatti, shows the versatility of his genius as a song-composer.
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Ahi, troppo e duro (Alas, all too harsh and ruthless)
Posted by: mls
(Added: 12/22/2007    Hits: 1108 )

In this song from the pen of Claudio Monteverde, transcribed by the late Pietro Floridia, we have one of the most dramatic of all the early Italian songs.
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 Tu lo sai (Well thou knowest)
(Hits: 4063)

Tu lo sai is an intense and passionate love song. It must be sung with feeling and with fervor, but there must also be a certain amount of restraint and reserve to bring out the full beauty of the melody and the meaning of the words.

read more...

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