201912. Ensemble Aurora Enrico Gatti De Viool In Napels Fiorenza, Marchitelli, Leo © Concertomedia
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About this concert

A hundred years of Neapolitan music for violin consort and basso continuo: this is the tasty menu Enrico Gatti and his Ensemble Aurora have prepared for your listening pleasure. The flourishing musical life of Naples around 1700 was the breeding ground for many styles and genres. Ensemble Aurora explores the terrain between the church sonatas of Marchitelli, toccatas by Supriani, and the late chamber concertos by Fiorenza and Leo.

Programme

  • Nicola Fiorenza

    Concerto di violini e basso
    Andante largo
    Allegro
    Largo
    Presto
    (from: ms. Napoli, Conservatorio San Pietro a Maiella)

    ca. 1700-1764
  • Pietro Marchitelli

    Sonata VIII per due violini e basso
    Grave
    [Allegro]
    Grave
    [Allegro]
    (from: ms. Napoli, Conservatorio San Pietro a Maiella)

    Sonata seconda per tre violini e basso
    Adagio/Allegro/Adagio/Allegro/Adagio
    Presto
    Adagio
    [Allegro]
    (from: ms. Napoli, Conservatorio San Pietro a Maiella)

    1643-1729
  • Giovanni Carlo Cailò

    Sonata a tre violini e organo
    Largo assai
    Allemanda: Allegro assai
    Allegro e non presto
    Andante
    Allegro
    (from: ms. Staatsbibliothek Berlin, ed. Guido Olivieri)

    1659?-1722
  • Leonardo Leo

    Concerto per 4 violini & basso continuo
    Maestoso
    Fuga (Forte e spiccato)
    [Siciliana]
    Allegro
    (from: ms. Staatsbibliothek Berlin)

    1694-1744

Musicians

  • Rossella Croce, Joanna Huszcza, Luca Giardini violin
  • Gaetano Nasillo cello
  • Guido Morini organ, harpsichord
  • Enrico Gatti violin and musical direction

About the performers

Ensemble Aurora was founded in 1986 by Italian violinist Enrico Gatti. Through research and performance the ensemble concerns itself with Italy’s musical heritage. They focus on one of the most typical characteristics of the Baroque: the imitation of nature, to which the human voice, with its dynamics, pronunciation and articulation, also belongs. The ensemble has twice (in 1993 and 1998) won the International Antonio Vivaldi Prize for the best CD of Italian instrumental music, and has also been awarded several Diapasons d’Or, especially for their recordings of music by Corelli.