Caro mio ben
| Caro mio ben | |
|---|---|
| by attributed to Giuseppe Giordani | |
 Cover of "Caro mio ben"[1] | |
| Full title | Caro mio ben |
| Libretto | uncertain |
| Published | before or around c.1785 |
"Caro mio ben", a song from the 1700's, is still widely popular. Formerly attributed to Tommaso Giordani, it is now thought to be more likely written by his brother, Giuseppe Giordani.[2]
It appears on the following album:
| Year | Album | Ensemble | Conductor |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2003 | À sa guitar (Album) | Thibaut Garcia | Philippe Jaroussky |
Libretto
Caro mio ben
(Oh gentle Maid)
Giuseppe Giordano (music), uncertain (words)
 | Modern Italian |
 | Non-literal Historic Translation |
Manuscripts and sheet music
Incipit of "Caro mio ben" [1]
- British Library
Caro mio ben, A Celebrated Song Sung by Sigr. Pacchierotti, with Universal Applause at the Concert for the Musical Fund, at the Opera House, Composed by Sigr. Giordani. London: J. Preston, c.1785.
- Alternative link: IMSLP:
Caro mio ben, A Celebrated Song Sung by Sigr. Pacchierotti, with Universal Applause at the Concert for the Musical Fund, at the Opera House, Composed by Sigr. Giordani. London: J. Preston, c.1785.
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Caro mio ben, A Celebrated Song Sung by Sigr. Pacchierotti, with Universal Applause at the Concert for the Musical Fund, at the Opera House, Composed by Sigr. Giordani. London: J. Preston, c.1785.
- ↑ "Benedetto Ferrari". Wikipedia. Retrieved September 21, 2021.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Caro mio ben, A Celebrated Song Sung by Sigr. Pacchierotti, with Universal Applause at the Concert for the Musical Fund, at the Opera House, Composed by Sigr. Giordani. London: J. Preston, c.1785.