Difference between revisions of "Aurelio Aureli"

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(Created page with "{{Short description|poet}} {{Infobox writer | embed = | honorific_prefix = | name = Aurelio Aureli | honorific_suffix = | image = | image...")
 
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|+ Caption text
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! Title !! Composer !! Premiere location!! Premiere date
! Title !! Composer, Premiere location and Premiere date
|-
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| Ciro || Example || Example || Example
| Ciro || Example
|-
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| ''Le fortune di Rodope e Damira'' || Pietro Andrea Ziani || Venice || 1657
| ''Le fortune di Rodope e Damira'' || Pietro Andrea Ziani, Venice, 1657
|-
|-
| ''Il Perseo''|| Andrea Mattioli || Venice, Teatro ai SS. Giovanni e Paolo || 1685
| ''Il Perseo''|| Andrea Mattioli, Venice, Teatro ai SS. Giovanni e Paolo, 1685
|-
|-
| ''L'Eliogabalo'' || Giovanni Antonio Boretti||  ||
| ''L'Eliogabalo'' || Giovanni Antonio Boretti
|-
|-
|''L'Eliogabalo''|| [[Francesco Cavalli]] ||  || 1668
|''L'Eliogabalo''|| [[Francesco Cavalli]], 1668
|-
|-
|''L'Eliogabalo'' || Pietro Simone Agostini ||  || 1670
|''L'Eliogabalo'' || Pietro Simone Agostini, 1670
|-
|-
| ''La costanza di Rosmonda'' || Pietro Simone Agostini ||  || 1670
| ''La costanza di Rosmonda'' || Pietro Simone Agostini,1670
|-
|-
| ''Ercole in Tebe'' || Giovanni Antonio Boretti || Venice,Teatro Vendramino in S. Salvatore || 1671 <nowiki>*</nowiki>
| ''Ercole in Tebe'' || Giovanni Antonio Boretti, {{plainlist|*Venice, Teatro Vendramino in S. Salvatore, 1671  
*remake by the same Aureli in 1688 specifically for the Teatro di Piacenza, with the title changed to: ''L' Ercole Trionfante''
|-
|-
| ''Alessandro Magno in Sidone'' || Marc'Antonio Ziani ||Venice, Teatro Grimano ai Santi Giovanni e Paolo || Carnival 1679, Naples, Palazzo Reale, November 6, 1679, then Vicenza, Teatro di Piazza, 1682, then as ''La Virtù Sublimata dal Grande, overo il Macedone continente'', Venice, Teatro di Canal Regio, 1683; Padua, Teatro Obizzi, December 26, 1706;
| ''Alessandro Magno in Sidone'' || Marc'Antonio Ziani, {{plainlist|
*Venice, Teatro Grimano ai Santi Giovanni e Paolo, Carnival 1679
*Naples, Palazzo Reale, November 6, 1679
*Vicenza, Teatro di Piazza, 1682
*as ''La Virtù Sublimata dal Grande, overo il Macedone continente'': Venice, Teatro di Canal Regio, 1683
*Padua, Teatro Obizzi, December 26, 1706;
|-
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
| ''Talestri innamorata d'Alessandro Magno'' || Bernardo Sabadini ||
|-
|-
| Example || Example || Example || Example
| ''La ninfa bizzarra'' || Marc'Antonio Ziani || {{plainlist|Novo Teatro sulla Brenta, Dolo 1657
various remakes:
*Rovigo 1706 as ''Gli amanti delusi''
*Venice 1708 as ''Il cieco geloso'' with music by Polani
*San Giovanni in Persiceto 1729 as ''Amore e gelosia'' with music by Buini;
*also revived by Johann Adolf Hasse
|-
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| Example || Example || Example || Example
| Example || Example || Example || Example
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<nowiki>*)</nowiki>remake by the same Aureli in 1688 specifically for the Teatro di Piacenza, with the title changed to: ''L' Ercole Trionfante'')
 


==Aurelio Aureli in Philippe Jaroussky's discography, filmography and performance history==
==Aurelio Aureli in Philippe Jaroussky's discography, filmography and performance history==

Revision as of 23:55, 1 November 2021

Aurelio Aureli
Bornbefore1652
Venice
Diedafter 1708
Venice
OccupationPoet, ibrettist
LanguageItalian

Aurelio Aureli (before 1652 – after 1708) was an Italian librettist.

Little is known about Aureli's life. He debuted in the operatic field in 1652 with L'Erginda. Until 1687 he worked as a librettist mainly in Venice, with the exception of a brief trip to Vienna. In the lagoon city he was a member of the Accademia degli Imperfetti and perhaps also of the Accademia degli Incogniti. From 1688 to 1694 he was, however, in the service of the Duke of Parma, during which period he wrote about a dozen dramatic works, which were then almost all music by the then composer of the court Bernardo Sabadini. The last librettos were written in Venice and in other cities of the Republic.

Operas

Here is an incomplete list of his at least 50 libretti:

Caption text
Title Composer, Premiere location and Premiere date
Ciro Example
Le fortune di Rodope e Damira Pietro Andrea Ziani, Venice, 1657
Il Perseo Andrea Mattioli, Venice, Teatro ai SS. Giovanni e Paolo, 1685
L'Eliogabalo Giovanni Antonio Boretti
L'Eliogabalo Francesco Cavalli, 1668
L'Eliogabalo Pietro Simone Agostini, 1670
La costanza di Rosmonda Pietro Simone Agostini,1670
Ercole in Tebe *Venice, Teatro Vendramino in S. Salvatore, 1671
  • remake by the same Aureli in 1688 specifically for the Teatro di Piacenza, with the title changed to: L' Ercole Trionfante
Alessandro Magno in Sidone
  • Venice, Teatro Grimano ai Santi Giovanni e Paolo, Carnival 1679
  • Naples, Palazzo Reale, November 6, 1679
  • Vicenza, Teatro di Piazza, 1682
  • as La Virtù Sublimata dal Grande, overo il Macedone continente: Venice, Teatro di Canal Regio, 1683
  • Padua, Teatro Obizzi, December 26, 1706;
Talestri innamorata d'Alessandro Magno Bernardo Sabadini
La ninfa bizzarra Marc'Antonio Ziani Novo Teatro sulla Brenta, Dolo 1657

various remakes:

  • Rovigo 1706 as Gli amanti delusi
  • Venice 1708 as Il cieco geloso with music by Polani
  • San Giovanni in Persiceto 1729 as Amore e gelosia with music by Buini;
  • also revived by Johann Adolf Hasse
Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example
Example Example Example Example
Sources: [1][2]


Aurelio Aureli in Philippe Jaroussky's discography, filmography and performance history

Studio albums

Year Title Studio album

On video

Concert programs

Year Title Concert program

See the respective program page for a list of possible recordings.

Complete list of musical pieces using words by Aurelio Aureli

This listing only reflects the musical pieces performed by Philippe Jaroussky.

Year published or performed Title Composer Work Album, video or concert program Year first published/performed

References

  1. "Aurelio Aureli". Wikipedia. Archived from the original on 2 November 2021. Retrieved 2 November 2021. }}
  2. "Aurelio Aureli". Opening Night!. Stanford University. Archived from the original on 2 November 2021. Retrieved 2 November 2021. }}