Scarlatti, Pietro Filippo

From New World Encyclopedia
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{claimed}}{{submitted}}
 
{{claimed}}{{submitted}}
 
{{epname|Scarlatti, Pietro Filippo}}
 
{{epname|Scarlatti, Pietro Filippo}}
'''Pietro Filippo Scarlatti''' (born January 5, 1679 in Rome; died February 22, 1750 in Naples) was an Italian composer, [[organ]]ist and choirmaster.
+
'''Pietro Filippo Scarlatti''' (born January 5, 1679 in Rome; died February 22, 1750 in Naples) was an Italian composer, [[organ]]ist and choirmaster. Pietro Filippo Scarlatti's background as an organist and choirmaster created his knowledge of multicolored sonorities and harmonies along with the experience of contrasting voices. Such examples are men's and women's voices, high and low voices, solo and chorus voices to create a true family of sound, and it is through the structure of the family that one creates the true human spirit of music.
  
Pietro Filippo, the eldest of [[Alessandro Scarlatti]]'s children and a brother of composer [[Domenico Scarlatti]], began his musical career in 1705 as choirmaster of the cathedral of Urbino. Three years later, in 1708, his father brought him to Naples, where he became an organist at court. In 1728, his only [[opera]] ''Clitarco'' was premiered at Naples' Teatro San Bartolomeo (the score has gone missing). Other main works include three [[cantata]]s and a multitude of keyboard toccatas (one of which has been recorded by Luciano Sgrizzi). Pietro Filippo Scarlatti's background as an organist and choirmaster created his knowledge of multicolored sonorities and harmonies along with the experience of contrasting voices. Such examples are men's and women's voices, high and low voices, solo and chorus voices to create a true family of sound, and it is through the structure of the family that one creates the true human spirit of music.
+
Pietro Filippo, the eldest of [[Alessandro Scarlatti]]'s children and a brother of composer [[Domenico Scarlatti]], began his musical career in 1705 as choirmaster of the cathedral of Urbino. Three years later, in 1708, his father brought him to Naples, where he became an organist at court. In 1728, his [[opera]] ''Clitarco'' was premiered at Naples' Teatro San Bartolomeo (the score has gone missing). Other main works include three [[cantata]]s and a multitude of keyboard toccatas (one of which has been recorded by Luciano Sgrizzi).  
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 20:28, 29 May 2007

Pietro Filippo Scarlatti (born January 5, 1679 in Rome; died February 22, 1750 in Naples) was an Italian composer, organist and choirmaster. Pietro Filippo Scarlatti's background as an organist and choirmaster created his knowledge of multicolored sonorities and harmonies along with the experience of contrasting voices. Such examples are men's and women's voices, high and low voices, solo and chorus voices to create a true family of sound, and it is through the structure of the family that one creates the true human spirit of music.

Pietro Filippo, the eldest of Alessandro Scarlatti's children and a brother of composer Domenico Scarlatti, began his musical career in 1705 as choirmaster of the cathedral of Urbino. Three years later, in 1708, his father brought him to Naples, where he became an organist at court. In 1728, his opera Clitarco was premiered at Naples' Teatro San Bartolomeo (the score has gone missing). Other main works include three cantatas and a multitude of keyboard toccatas (one of which has been recorded by Luciano Sgrizzi).

References
ISBN links support NWE through referral fees

  • Jeppesen, Knud, "La flora: arie & c. antiche italiane", Copenhagen: Hansen, 1949. OCLC 22214777
  • Sacchetti, Arturo, "L'organo napoletano nel settecento composizioni da chiesa", Italy: Venetia, 1987. OCLC 21158843
  • Sgrizzi, Luciano; Scarlatti, Pietro Filippo; Scarlatti, Domenico; Zipolim Domenico, et al, S.I.: Nonesuch, 1966. OCLC 70595436

Template:Italy-composer-stub

Credits

New World Encyclopedia writers and editors rewrote and completed the Wikipedia article in accordance with New World Encyclopedia standards. This article abides by terms of the Creative Commons CC-by-sa 3.0 License (CC-by-sa), which may be used and disseminated with proper attribution. Credit is due under the terms of this license that can reference both the New World Encyclopedia contributors and the selfless volunteer contributors of the Wikimedia Foundation. To cite this article click here for a list of acceptable citing formats.The history of earlier contributions by wikipedians is accessible to researchers here:

The history of this article since it was imported to New World Encyclopedia:

Note: Some restrictions may apply to use of individual images which are separately licensed.