Sinfonia Decima a 7 op. 3 Giovanni Bononcini

Titel / Title: Sinfonia Decima a 7 op. 3
Untertitel / Subtitle: mit obligatem Violoncello
Ausgaben-Titel:
Kurzbesetzung: 2Trp,Str,Bc
Besetzung (ausführlich):
Besetzung / Instrumentation:Trompete und Orchester
Erscheinungsdatum / Date of Production:
Dauer / Duration: 10'
Epoche: Barock /
Gattung: Symphonie Solokonzert
Produkttyp / Product: Noten
Produkttyp / Product: Partitur und Stimmen
Ausgaben Besetzung:
Herausgeber:Tarr, Edward H.
Sprache / Language:
Bindung: geheftet
Format: 23 x 30,5 cm / 9 x 12 in

[DE]
Giovanni Bononcini (1670-1747) is best known for his rivalry with Handel. He was called to London by the Duke of Marlborough in 1720 to form a second opera company, an undertaking which for a time posed a serious threat to Handel’s own undertakings, both artistically and particularly financially. Before that, Bononcini had been in Vienna ( 1698-1711 ), a city where his path finally led him again, ten years before his death. Bononcini’s origins are in the Bologna school. Thus the opera composer began as a composer of instrumental music. His father, Giovanni Maria (1642-1678), was a well-known church musician in Bologna and Modena. He also had a brother, Antonio Maria (1677-1726), who like him was a composer and who also was active in Vienna, from 1704 to 1711. Giovanni studied with his father and with Giovanni Paolo Colonna (1637-1695), maestro di cappella at the Basilica di S. Petronio in Bologna starting in 1674.

Untertitel / Subtitle: mit obligatem Violoncello
Kurzbesetzung: 2Trp,Str,Bc
Schwerpunkt: Orchester
Besetzungsrubrik: Orchester
Besetzung Detail: Trompete und Orchester
Epoche: Barock /
Gattung: Symphonie Solokonzert
Produktart: Noten
Ausgabe: Partitur und Stimmen
Herausgeber / Editor: Tarr, Edward H.
Bindung: geheftet
Format: 23 x 30,5 cm / 9 x 12 in

Giovanni Bononcini (1670-1747) is best known for his rivalry with Handel. He was called to London by the Duke of Marlborough in 1720 to form a second opera company, an undertaking which for a time posed a serious threat to Handel's own undertakings, both artistically and particularly financially. Before that, Bononcini had been in Vienna ( 1698-1711 ), a city where his path finally led him again, ten years before his death.Bononcini’s origins are in the Bologna school. Thus the opera composer began as a composer of instrumental music. His father, Giovanni Maria (1642-1678), was a well-known church musician in Bologna and Modena. He also had a brother, Antonio Maria (1677-1726), who like him was a composer and who also was active in Vienna, from 1704 to 1711. Giovanni studied with his father and with Giovanni Paolo Colonna (1637-1695), maestro di cappella at the Basilica di S. Petronio in Bologna starting in 1674.