Roberta Invernizzi, I Turchini, Antonio Florio - Arias for Domenico Gizzi (2015) [Hi-Res]

  • 07 Dec, 12:06
  • change text size:

Artist:
Title: Arias for Domenico Gizzi
Year Of Release: 2015
Label: Glossa
Genre: Classical
Quality: flac 24bits - 96.0kHz +Booklet
Total Time: 00:56:48
Total Size: 972 mb
WebSite:

Tracklist

01. Andromaca: Prima 'l vorace fulmine
02. Didone abbandonata: Amore che nasce
03. Telemaco: Crude parche
04. Telemaco: Sinfonia
05. Telemaco: O a morire o a goder
06. L'Eupatra: Per due pupille belle
07. L'Etearco: Amore inganna
08. L'Etearcoi: Barbari siete, o Dei
09. Ginevra principessa di Scozia: Sinfonia
10. Ginevra principessa di Scozia: Povero amore tradito
11. Adelaide: Volo il mio sangue a spargere
12. Il Valdemaro: La brama di regno
13. Ginevra principessa di Scozia: Cieca nave, infidi sguardi
14. Andromaca: No, non mi basterà bocca vezzosa
15. Didone abbandonata: Su la pendice alpina

Roberta Invernizzi, I Turchini, Antonio Florio - Arias for Domenico Gizzi (2015) [Hi-Res]


A new Antonio Florio-directed recording from Glossa, once more focusing on a famous Italian singer from the Baroque era, again features the gorgeous vocal qualities of the modern-day Italian interpreter of such music, Roberta Invernizzi. This new and glorious succession of virtuoso arias captivated audiences in Roman theatres through the vocal chords of one eminent singer from 1718 onwards...

Arias for Domenico Gizzi traces the spectacular career of an artist whose importance lay not just in his voice, but his skill in being engaged to sing in operas which served the political needs of the powerful early 18th-century patrons: from Queen Christina of Sweden and James Stuart, 'The Old Pretender' to Roman cardinals. Roberta Invernizzi’s choice of arias from across Gizzi’s years of glory, typically representing heroic male characters, draws on operas by Alessandro Scarlatti, Leonardo Vinci, Domenico Sarro, Francesco Feo, Giovanni Battista Costanzi, Giovanni Bononcini and Nicola Porpora.

As ever, Antonio Florio leads a zestful I Turchini for this new recording, whilst Giulia Veneziano, in her booklet essay, opens up what, for many, will be a previously uncharted voyage into the history of singing in its own right.