- A
ritornello [ritorˈnɛllo] (Italian; "little return") is a
recurring p****age in
Renaissance music and
Baroque music for
orchestra or chorus. The earliest...
- the
opportunity for
dancing or
entries of characters. Da capo aria with
ritornelli became a
typifying feature of
European opera throughout the 18th century...
-
Sonate Sinfonie: Canzoni, P****emezzi, Balletti, Correnti, Gagliarde, &
Ritornelli, a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 voci per ogni
sorte di stromento,
Opera VIII, ed...
- in D
minor and each
refrain in the
tonic major, he let go of the long
ritornelli and
second half material, and, by
adding chromaticism,
variations in the...
- the
harpsichord being reserved exclusively for the
noisy instrumental ritornelli. In his
opera Teodora (1697) he
originated the use of the
orchestral ritornello...
-
Christian Bach. By the time he was twenty,
Mozart was able to
write concerto ritornelli that gave the
orchestra admirable opportunity for ****erting its character...
-
gioir dal ciel
deriva ("But if our
rejoicing comes from Heaven") With
ritornelli Coro di
ninfi e
pastori Ecco Orfeo, cui pur
dianzi ("Here is Orpheus,...
-
discerned in Rameau's
operatic scores:
Pieces of "pure"
music (overtures,
ritornelli,
music which closes scenes).
Unlike the
highly stereotyped Lullian overture...
-
Alessandro Scarlatti's works. This
included a
number of da capo
arias with
ritornelli and
recitative secco. Klein,
Rudolf (2001). "Maria
Margherita Grimani"...
- style, the text
dominates the music;
while sinfonias and
instrumental ritornelli illustrate the action, the audience's
attention is
always drawn primarily...
