Bonaventure Aliotti

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Bonaventura Aliotti (* 1640 in Palermo ; † 1690 ibid) was an Italian minorite , organist and composer of the Baroque .

Life

Bonaventura Aliotti, known under the name Padre Palermino during his lifetime, worked in Palermo , Ferrara and Padua . Like his teacher Giovanni Battista Fasolo, he belonged to the Order of the Minorites. Aliotti first worked in Palermo and settled in Padua in 1671, where he created other church music. In October 1674 he moved to Ferrara and got a job as organist at the Church of the Laity Brotherhood "Confraternita della Morte". Of the eleven oratorios ascribed to him, only four have survived.

His best-known work is the oratorio “Il Sansone” from 1686. This was recorded in 2001, probably as his first work, by the “Ensemble Elyma” under Gabriel Garrido . Other oratorios are “Il Trionfo della morte per il peccato d'Adamo” and “Santa Rosalia” (1687). In 2020 "Il trionfo della morte" was published by Accent , interpreted by Les Traversées Baroques under the direction of Étienne Meyer. The three oratorios mentioned are available in modern reprints.

Works (selection)

  • La morte di S Antonio da Padova (G. Desideri), 1677
  • Il trionfo della morte per il peccato d'Adamo , Ferrara, 1677
  • Amore e Fede alla mensa: nella conversione di S Maria Maddalena , lost (Palermo, 1680)
  • L'Arca simbolo della Croce , missing (Palermo, 1680)
  • Begorre alla Fede , missing (Palermo, 1681)
  • La Fe 'trionfante per l'heresia soggiogata da S Antonio di Padova , missing (Palermo, 1681)
  • Dialogo dell'Immaculata Concettione di Maria Semper Vergine , lost (Palermo, 1682)
  • L'invito celeste o S Caterina , missing (Palermo, 1682)
  • Per il nuovo teatro della Musica , lost (Palermo, 1682)
  • Il Sansone , (Naples, 1686)
  • Santa Rosalia , (Palermo, 1687)

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.dolmetsch.com/cdefsa1.htm
  2. Paolo Emilio Carapezza and Giuseppe Collisani: entry Aliotti, Bonaventura in Grove Music Online
  3. Nicoletta BILLIO docente Bibliotecario (Treviso, May 18, 1961) ( Memento of May 7, 2006 in the Internet Archive ) (can be made visible by marking)