Difference between revisions of "Pietro Metastasio"
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| [[La morte d'Abel]] | | [[La morte d'Abel]] | ||
| [[Antonio Caldara]] | | [[Antonio Caldara]] | ||
| [[Caldara & Pergolesi]] | | [[Stabat mater – Caldara & Pergolesi]] | ||
| - | | - | ||
| [[L'Arpeggiata]] | | [[L'Arpeggiata]] |
Revision as of 19:38, 17 September 2021
Pietro Metastasio | |
---|---|
Born | Pietro Antonio Domenico Trapassi January 3, 1698 Rome, Papal States |
Died | April 12, 1782 Vienna, Holy Roman Empire | (aged 84)
Occupation | writer, poet |
Pietro Antonio Domenico Trapassi, better known by his pseudonym of Pietro Metastasio (January 3, 1698[1] was an extremely prolific poet and librettist. His words have been set to music nearly a hundred times in some cases. Caldara, Mozart, and even Schubert composed music to Metastasio's libretti. Philippe Jaroussky recorded a variety of music based on Metastasio's words over the years.
– April 12, 1782 )Pietro Metastasio in studio albums
Pietro Metastasio on video
Pietro Metastasio in concert programs
Year | Aria | from Work | Composer | Concert program | Duet partner or obligato | Ensemble | Conductor | original first performance |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2021 | Quel buon pastor son io | La morte d'Abel | Antonio Caldara | Stabat mater – Caldara & Pergolesi | - | L'Arpeggiata | Christina Pluhar | 1732 |
See the respective program page for a list of possible recordings.
- ↑ "Pietro Metastasio". Wikipedia. Retrieved September 17, 2021.
External links
"Pietro Metastasio". Wikipedia. Retrieved September 16, 2021.</ref>