Descargar "Bariolla: Ricercate for Organ"

Little is known about the life of Ottavio Bariolla, not even his birth and death dates. He was active in Milan of the 16th century and was a respected and notable organist and composer. Composer: Ottavio Bariolla Artists: Silva Manfrè 🎵 Online purchase or streaming (Spotify, iTunes, Amazon Music, Deezer): https://www.linkfire.com/ 💎More information: https://www.brilliantclassics.com/articles/b/bariolla-ricercate-for-organ/ 🎬🎮 Our music is available for sync licensing in videos, films, tv-shows, games, advertising and more. For more information and to request a license go to: https://www.brilliantclassicslicensing.com/ ‘Ottavio Bariolla represented absolute musical perfection. The organs of the [church of] Madonna di San Celso are honoured to have passed through the hands of such an excellent performer. His listeners rejoiced while he pressed the keys, and the original way he moved up and down the keyboard provided an earthly imitation of the harmony of heaven.’ This rapturous description, provided by the abbot Filippo Piccinelli in his work L’Ateneo dei Letterati Milanesi (Milan, 1670), provides a good summary of all the biographical information available for the organist and composer Ottavio Bariolla. Johann Gottfried Walther also provides us with commentary on the Milanese composer, noting under ‘Bariolla’ in his Musikalisches Lexikon (Leipzig, 1732): ‘an excellent composer and organist in Milan, at the church of Madonna di San Celso, who printed Ricercate per suonar d’Organo [t]here in 1585, and in 1594 printed Capricci or Canzoni aÌ 4, in 3 volumes.’ Bariolla’s fame was therefore not only alive and well over 100 years after his death, it had even spread beyond Italy. The organist and organ builder Costanzo Antegnati, son of the renowned Graziadio Antegnati who built the organ for the church of Santa Barbara in Mantua played on this recording, bears witness to the fact that Bariolla was still alive in 1608, naming him in his Arte Organica (Brescia, 1608) as one of the many ‘illustrious and most excellent composers’ that inspired him to write his treatise. The only copy currently known of Ottavio Bariolla’s Ricercate per sonar d’Organo (the original has been lost) is contained within the German organ tablature held in the Biblioteca Nazionale di Torino (Fondo Giordano 8). This tablature, which has been dated to between 1637 and 1640, was drawn up by scribes working in southern Germany and is the largest manuscript source of keyboard music, featuring an incredible 1770 compositions. Bariolla was one of the first composers in the prime of the ricercar to break away from monothematic composition, preferring to use multiple themes in his Ricercate and therefore pre-empting the direction taken by his successors, including Giovanni Maria Trabaci, the best-known composer of the Neapolitan school, and Girolamo Frescobaldi. All the compositions show a clear desire for originality, both in the choice of themes and in the texture of the music, which often achieves an astonishing density when various themes and their variations are employed simultaneously. Tracklist: 00:00:00 Ricercar primo 00:03:52 Ricercar secondo 00:08:11 Ricercar terzo 00:13:10 Ricercar quarto 00:18:17 Ricercar quinto 00:23:32 Ricercar sesto 00:29:39 Ricercar settimo 00:33:23 Ricercar ottavo 00:39:07 Ricercar nono 00:44:59 Ricercar decimo 00:50:33 Ricercar undecimo 00:55:57 Ricercar duodecimo et ultimo 👉 Social media links: Instagram: https://www.linkfire.com/ Facebook: https://www.linkfire.com/ TikTok: https://www.linkfire.com/ Spotify Playlists: Brilliant Classics Spotify: https://www.linkfire.com/ New Classical Releases: https://www.linkfire.com/ The Best of Liszt: https://www.linkfire.com/ The Best of Bach: https://www.linkfire.com/ Most Popular Piano Music: https://www.linkfire.com/ Beautiful Classical Music: https://www.linkfire.com/ Classical Music For Dinnertime: https://www.linkfire.com/ Thank you for watching this video by Brilliant Classics, we hope you enjoyed it! Don’t forget to share it and subscribe to our YouTube channel. And visit our channel for other pieces of some of the greatest composers. We upload daily with complete albums and compilations with the best classical music. https://www.linkfire.com/