-
Francesco Spinacino (fl. 1507) was an
Italian lutenist and composer. His
surviving output comprises the
first two
volumes of
Ottaviano Petrucci's influential...
- fesa interna,
punta d'anca (eye of the silverside)
Magatello or
girello Spinacino or
tasca Sirloin (lombata)
subcuts Filetto (beef tenderloin) Controfiletto...
- Milan, or
worked there, or both.
Together with the
oeuvres of
Francesco Spinacino and
Vincenzo Capirola, Dalza's work
constitutes an
important part of early...
-
Gorzanis was not the only
lutenist to
explore all
modes or keys:
Francesco Spinacino wrote a "Recercare de
tutti li Toni" (Ricercar in all the Tones) as early...
-
temperament were
lutenists Vincenzo Galilei,
Giacomo Gorzanis, and
Francesco Spinacino, all of whom
wrote music in it.
Simon Stevin was the
first to develop...
-
early 16th
century saw Petrucci's
publications of lute
music by
Francesco Spinacino (fl. 1507) and Joan
Ambrosio Dalza (fl. 1508);
together with the so-called...
-
Introductio (to
accompany Martin Waldseemüller's
globe and map)
Francesco Spinacino –
Intabollatura de
lauto (earliest
known published scores for lute) Jean...
- most of his
career Jean l'Héritier c. 1480 –
after 1551
French Francesco Spinacino late 15th
century –
after 1507
Italian Marco Dall'Aquila c. 1480 – after...
- (1750–1812)
Johann Speth (1664 –
after 1719) Leo
Spies (1899–1965)
Francesco Spinacino (fl. 1507)
Georgia Spiropoulos (born 1965)
Louis Spohr (1784–1859) Gaspare...
- Triste: Lute
Music of
Francesco da Milano,
Vincenzo Capirola and
Francesco Spinacino (Hyperion, 1987 / Metronome, 1997)
Vihuela Music of the
Spanish Renaissance...
