Giovanni Francesco Anerio: Difference between revisions

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(short bio from WP)
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*{{NoCo|Ave regina caelorum}}   {{Link|www.prestopublications.co.uk/catalogue/Facebook/Anerio,%20GF%20-%20Ave%20regina%20a%204.pdf {{pdf}}}}
*{{NoCo|Ave regina caelorum}}   {{Link|www.prestopublications.co.uk/catalogue/Facebook/Anerio,%20GF%20-%20Ave%20regina%20a%204.pdf {{pdf}}}}
*{{NoCo|Cantate Domino}}   {{LLink|Cantate_Domino_Anerio.pdf|Cantate_Domino_Anerio.mid|Cantate_Domino_Anerio.sib|Sibelius 4}}
*{{NoCo|Cantate Domino}}   {{LLink|Cantate_Domino_Anerio.pdf|Cantate_Domino_Anerio.mid|Cantate_Domino_Anerio.sib|Sibelius 4}}
*{{NoCo|In omnem terram}}   {{LLinkW|aneg-ino.pdf|aneg-ino.mid|aneg-ino.mus|Finale 2001}}
*{{NoCo|In omnem terram}}   {{editions|2}}
*{{NoCo|Magnificat octavi toni}}   {{LLink|/AnieroMag.pdf|AnieroMag.mid}}
*{{NoCo|Magnificat octavi toni}}   {{LLink|/AnieroMag.pdf|AnieroMag.mid}}
*{{NoCo|Missa In te Domine speravi Senis}}   ( [http://www.geocities.jp/lyrischesuite/gakufu_main.htm#Anerio {{net}}] )
*{{NoCo|Missa In te Domine speravi Senis}}   ( [http://www.geocities.jp/lyrischesuite/gakufu_main.htm#Anerio {{net}}] )

Revision as of 12:20, 5 May 2014

Life

Born: 1567

Died: 11 June 1630

Biography

Giovanni Francesco Anerio was an Italian composer of the Roman School, of the very late Renaissance and early Baroque eras. He was the younger brother of Felice Anerio. Giovanni's principal importance in music history was his contribution to the early development of the oratorio; he represented the progressive trend within the otherwise conservative Roman School, though he also shared some of the stylistic tendencies of his brother, who was much indebted to Palestrina.

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List of choral works

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