Name: [Sheet music] Alessandro Felici (1742-1772) - Sonata I dalle 'Sei Sonate da Cimbalo' | Videos | Gan Jing World - Technology for Humanity | Video & Movie Streaming
Uploaded: 2021-05-07T04:00:00.000Z
Duration: 16 min 57 s
Description: ★ WORLD PREMIERE RECORDINGS ★ ♫ Recovery project of sheet music by Johann Michael Haydn (1737-1806)... | Videos | Gan Jing World - Technology for Humanity | Video & Movie Streaming

Johann Michael Haydn (1737-1806)

https://video5-us-west.cloudokyo.cloud/video/v5/3d/1d/1d/3d1d1d46-6cb8-4fe7-a22c-031738a1783e/master.m3u8

★ WORLD PREMIERE RECORDINGS ★ 
♫ Recovery project of sheet music by Johann Michael Haydn (1737-1806) and by other neglected composers ♫

Composer: Alessandro Felici (1742-1772)
Work: Sonata I dalle 'Sei Sonate da Cimbalo' IAF 4 

Sonata I
1. Allegro moderato 0:04
2. Andante 6:33
3. Minuet a Variazione 10:03

Software: Sibelius + Instruments samples
World Premiere: Yes
Sheet music (pdf): https://ks4.imslp.info/files/imglnks/usimg/a/a4/IMSLP457340-PMLP743148-Felici_sonata1.pdf
Sheet music (xml): https://www.mediafire.com/file/phmdf0toswv8swc/FELICI-SonataI.xml/file
Info about sheet music recovering project: https://i.ibb.co/hML4xyJ/HAYDN-M-3.jpg

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Alessandro Felici
(Florence, 21 November 1742 - Florence, 21 August 1772)

Italian composer. He studied first with his father, Bartolomeo, then proceeded to advanced studies with Giuseppe Castrucci in Florence (1756-64) and with Gennaro Manna in Naples (1764-5). He became a teacher at his father’s school in 1767 where his pupils included the singer Francesco Porri and Luigi Cherubini. He has been confused with the composer Felice Alessandri. His first work, the dramma giocoso La serva astuta, was performed at the Teatro del Cocomero by Giovanni Roffi’s Compagnia Toscana. According to the Gazzetta toscana, the success of his Antigono the following year could not have been greater nor the house fuller. He was chosen to compose a dramatic cantata, Apollo in Tessaglia, to inaugurate concerts presented by the Accademia degl’Ingegnosi in 1769. His most successful (and only surviving) opera was L’amore soldato, a dramma giocoso, given in Venice in 1769 and subsequently in Turin, Parma, Florence, Sassuolo and Leipzig. His dramatic music, by comparison with that of his contemporaries Giovanni Marco and Ferdinando Rutini, Moneta and Neri Bondi, is highly expressive, offering presentiments of more Romantic styles, especially when portraying melancholy moods. His instrumental music was probably written for use in the concerts of the Accademia degl’Ingegnosi or for private concerts such as the one he directed in the Casa Zanobi Leoni in Florence (30 June 1771). His four keyboard concertos show a remarkable maturation, which suggests that had he lived longer Felici would have won a secure place among the leading composers of the genre. The A major concerto displays great elegance, expressiveness of style and a thorough comprehension of the concept of the keyboard concerto that was evolving at the time in London and Vienna. #ClassicalMusic