Andrea Stefano Fiorè

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Andrea Stefano Fiorè (* 1686 in Milan , † October 6, 1732 in Turin ) was an Italian composer of the late Baroque.

Life

Andrea Stefano Fiorè received lessons from his father Angelo Maria Fiorè , Giovanni Paolo Colonna and a priest named Giorgio Boni . At the age of 13, Fiorè published his first works, a collection of 12 trio sonatas , which he dedicated to Viktor Amadeus II , the Prince of Savoy and Prince of Piedmont. In 1697 he was accepted into the Accademia Filarmonica in Bologna with his father . In the period from 1703 to 1705 he studied together with Giovanni Battista Somis , on behalf of the Turin court, with Arcangelo Corelli in Rome. In 1707 Fiorè received the position of court conductor in Turin, which he held until the end of his life. During this time he composed numerous operas, most of which were performed at the "Teatro Regio Ducal". During the period from 1704 to 1714, when the Turin theater was closed, Fiorè was able to perform several operas in other cities, such as Milan and Vienna, where he worked with Antonio Caldara and Francesco Gasparini . Johann Joachim Quantz , who met him in Turin in 1726, was one of his admirers.

Works

Instrumental music

  • Trattenimenti da camera a 2 stromenti violoncello e cimbalo o violino e violoncello (Lucca, 1696)
  • Op. 1: twelve symphony da chiesa à trè cioè due violini, e violoncello con il suo basso continuo per l'organo (Modena, 1699)

Vocal music

Operas

  • La casta Penelope (Libretto: Pietro Pariati ; Milan, 1708)
  • La Svanvita (Libretto: Pietro Pariati; Milan, 1708)
  • Engelberta (Libretto: Pietro Pariati and E. Zeno; Milan, 1708)
  • Atenaide (Libretto: Apostolo Zeno ; second act by Antonio Caldara , third act by Francesco Gasparini ; Vienna, 1709)
  • Sesostri re d'Egitto (Libretto: Pietro Pariati and Apostolo Zeno; Turin, 1717)
  • Il trionfo di Lucilla (Libretto: Apostolo Zeno; Turin, 1718)
  • L'innocenza difesa (Libretto: Francesco Silvani ; Turin, 1722)
  • Ariodante (Libretto: Antonio Salvi ; Milan, 1722)
  • Elena (Libretto: CN Stampa; Milan, 1723)
  • I veri amici (Libretto: Francesco Silvani and Domenico Lalli ; in collaboration with Giovanni Antonio Giay ; Turin, 1728)
  • Siroe re di Persia (Libretto: Pietro Metastasio ; in collaboration with Giovanni Antonio Giay; Turin, 1729)

Remaining vocal music

  • six cantatas
  • Mass for 8 voices and instruments
  • two litanies for several voices and instruments
  • Motets for several voices and instruments
  • Hymns for several voices and instruments

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ François-Joseph Fétis: Biographie universelle des musiciens et bibliographie génèrale de la musique (1862)
  2. MGG , 2nd edition, vol. 6, columns 1220 to 1222