GEORG FRIEDRICH HAENDEL Le Cantate per il Marchese Ruspoli
Emanuela Galli Roberta Invernizzi La Risonanza Fabio Bonizzoni
GCD 921522
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Performing artists
Emanuela Galli, soprano Roberta Invernizzi, soprano
La Risonanza Fabio Bonizzoni, harpsichord and direction
Luca Marzana, trumpet Nick Robinson, solo violin Carlo Lazzaroni, violinElena Tel ò, violin Barbara Altobello, violin Elisa Citterio, violin Livia Baldi, violin Caterina Dell’Agnello, cello Vanni Moretto, violone
Production details
Playing time: 74’03 Recorded at Chiesa di San Salvatore, Rodengo Saiano, Brescia (Italy), in October 2005 Engineered by Adriaan Verstijnen Produced by Tini Mathot Executive producer: Carlos Céster Editorial assistant: María Díaz Art direction & design: oficina tresminutos 00:03:00 Booklet essay: Karl Boehmer Booklet in English-Français-Deutsch-Español
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Commercial release sheet (PDF)
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GEORG FRIEDRICH HANDEL (1685-1759)
Le Cantate Italiane, vol. IIRome, 1707
1-7 Armida Abbandonata (Dietro l’orme fugaci), HWV 105
8-14 Diana Cacciatrice (Alla caccia), HWV 79
15-23 Tu Fedel? Tu Costante?, HWV 171
24-31 Notte Placida e Cheta, HWV 142
32-37Un’Alma Innamorata, HWV 173
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En otoño del año pasado, Fabio Bonizzoni y La Risonanza se embarcaron en un viaje que está aportando nuevos aires –tanto musicológica como musicalmente– a las cantatas de cámara con textos en italiano y acompañamiento instrumental compuestas por Georg Friedrich Haendel durante su estancia en Italia. Mientras que la primera entrega de esta serie se centraba en obras relacionadas con el Cardenal Pamphili, en esta ocasión se trata de las piezas originadas en las propiedades del Marqués Ruspoli, incluyendo la cantata dramática Armida abbandonata y la cantata «de caza» de Haendel, Diana cacciatrice, obras escritas para sopranos tales como Margarita Durastante o Vittoria Tarquini.
Encontramos en este disco a la soprano milanesa Emanuela Galli como protagonista absoluta (a la que también podemos escuchar en el papel de Eurídice en el reciente L’Orfeo de Monteverdi, dirigido por Claudio Cavina y editado igualmente en Glossa), aunque Roberta Invernizzi canta una de las cantatas, Diana cacciatrice, tras su magnífico trabajo en el primer volumen. Haciendo uso de investigaciones muy recientes sobre la estancia del joven Haendel en Roma, las notas incluidas en el libreto, escritas en esta ocasión por Karl Boehmer, arrojan nueva luz sobre los orígenes de las cinco cantatas aquí grabadas.
Roberta Invernizzi is very clearly one of the finest sopranos to be heard today in the Baroque - and especially the Italian Baroque - repertory, as evidenced by the beauty that she brings not only to operatic roles and vocal roles which have been essayed by many other famous singers both on record and in performance, but also by her sense of clarity in and characterization of unknown music from the 17th and 18th centuries. The rediscovery of so much Italian music is a reflection of the labour and artistry of numerous musical minds but as a kind of prima donna inter pares the Milanese soprano stands out from many others for the intensity of her approach, to the point that she is emerging as a new muse for other distinguished modern-day practitioners of the Italian Baroque such as Fabio Bonizzoni and Antonio Florio who contribute here their own thoughts on the artistry of Roberta Invernizzi, adding to the soprano’s own considerations about her musical life.[read more...]
Fabio Bonizzoni’s series, with La Risonanza, of Handel Italian cantate con stromenti for Glossa has now come to a conclusion with seven volumes recorded, but not before the group were awarded the 2010 Stanley Sadie Handel Recording Prize for the fifth instalment, Clori, Tirsi e Fileno (with sopranos Yetzabel Arias Fernández and Roberta Invernizzi and contralto Romina Basso in the three named roles). In commending the disc the jury of the Recording Prize made the following comments, “La Risonanza produces a delightful performance that presents all of the strengths and virtues we have come to associate with their recent explorations of Handel’s music. [read more...]
In the third instalment in Fabio Bonizzoni’s survey of the secular cantatas with instrumental accompaniment composed by Georg Frideric Handel during his stay in Italy, come a quartet of works associated with the Venice-born maecenas Pietro Ottoboni – including the substantial Ero e Leandro, the libretto for which is plausibly considered to have been written by the Cardinal Ottoboni himself. As well as the seldom-performed cantata for bass, Spande ancora a mio dispetto and Ah! Crudel, nel pianto mio scored for soprano solo, Bonizzoni also directs the Spanish-texted No se emendará jamás.[read more...]