Pietro Giuseppe Gaetano Boni: Difference between revisions
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==Biography and Career== |
==Biography and Career== |
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Born probably in [[Bologna]], he |
Born probably in [[Bologna]], in the title page of his published works he is qualified as ''abate'' ([[Abbot]]) and had a musical formation probably under the [[Accademia Filarmonica di Bologna]], of which he was later member. |
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Since 1711 he was in [[Rome]] with [[Arcangelo Corelli]] and stayed there until 1720 at least. He published in [[Rome]] three books of [[sonatas]], the first one for [[violoncello]] and [[cembalo]] (1717). In 1719 his [[cantata]] ''Cantata per la notte di Natale'' was performed in [[Perugia]] and on January 8 1720 his [[opera]] ''Tito Manlio'' at |
Since 1711 he was in [[Rome]] with [[Arcangelo Corelli]] and stayed there until 1720 at least. He published in [[Rome]] three books of [[sonatas]], the first one for [[violoncello]] and [[cembalo]] (1717). In 1719 his [[cantata]] ''Cantata per la notte di Natale'' was performed in [[Perugia]] and on January 8 1720 his [[opera]] ''Tito Manlio'' at ''Teatro della Pace'' in [[Rome]], with [[libretto]] by [[Matteo Noris]]. In 1726 his [[oratorio]] ''Santa Rosalia'' was performed in [[Bologna]]. Boni left a manuscript of instrumental works. |
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Sometimes confused with |
Sometimes confused with Giovanni Boni<ref>{{cite web |title=Giovanni Boni |url=http://www.classicalwinds.com/page1/page7/Giovanni-Boni.html}}</ref>. |
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To Boni has been attributed the [[opera]] ''Il figlio delle selve'', performed in [[Modena]] in 1700, but he is possibly confused with |
To Boni has been attributed the [[opera]] ''Il figlio delle selve'', performed in [[Modena]] in 1700, but he is possibly confused with Cosimo Bani<ref>{{cite web |title=Boni, (Pietro Giuseppe) Gaetano |last1=Salvetti |first1=Guido |url=https://www.oxfordmusiconline.com/grovemusic/view/10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.001.0001/omo-9781561592630-e-0000003516 |website=Grove Music Online |publisher=Oxford}}</ref> |
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== Works == |
== Works == |
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Revision as of 18:06, 1 January 2020
Pietro Giuseppe Gaetano Boni (Bologna(?), second half XVII century – Bologna(?), around 1750) was an Italian composer.
Biography and Career
Born probably in Bologna, in the title page of his published works he is qualified as abate (Abbot) and had a musical formation probably under the Accademia Filarmonica di Bologna, of which he was later member. Since 1711 he was in Rome with Arcangelo Corelli and stayed there until 1720 at least. He published in Rome three books of sonatas, the first one for violoncello and cembalo (1717). In 1719 his cantata Cantata per la notte di Natale was performed in Perugia and on January 8 1720 his opera Tito Manlio at Teatro della Pace in Rome, with libretto by Matteo Noris. In 1726 his oratorio Santa Rosalia was performed in Bologna. Boni left a manuscript of instrumental works.
Sometimes confused with Giovanni Boni[1]. To Boni has been attributed the opera Il figlio delle selve, performed in Modena in 1700, but he is possibly confused with Cosimo Bani[2]
Works
12 Sonate per camera a violoncello e cembalo, op. I, Roma, 1717
12 Divertimenti per camera a violino, violone, cimbalo, flauto e mandola, op. II, (1720), Antonio Cleton, Roma.
10 Sonate a violino e violone o cembalo,op. III, Fasoli, Roma, 1741
Sonate per cembalo, manuscript.
cantata: Cantata per la notte di Natale, Perugia, 1719
opera: Tito Manlio, libretto by Matteo Noris, Roma, 1720
oratorio: Santa Rosalia, Bologna, 1726
Notes
- ^ "Giovanni Boni".
- ^ Salvetti, Guido. "Boni, (Pietro Giuseppe) Gaetano". Grove Music Online. Oxford.
References
- "Boni, Pietro Giuseppe Gaetano", [1] Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Treccani, vol. XII, 1971
External Links
- Free scores by Pietro Giuseppe Gaetano Boni at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)
