Chierici- Peschatore Che Va Cantando
The Antonio Castiglione (Casteliono) anthology, printed for the lute in Milan in 1536, is one of the most important documents of the period, testifying to how relevant the use of this instrument became - the very first to be dedicated 'intavolatura' - starting the diffusion for that 'home' use of music that will be the fortune of the main printers of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The skill and knowledge of the performance practice of luteist Paolo Cherici - already a star of the interpretation of the music by Vincenzo Capirola (TC470301) - reveal to us in all it's freshness this musical cross-section of the Italian renaissance through the sounds and timbres of the lute and the vihuela. Paolo Cherici studied guitar under Ruggero Chiesa, then lute at the Schola Cantorum in Basel with Hopkinson Smith and Eugen M. Combois. He has made a large number of recordings, some of which have received high honors. He currently teaches at the Milan Conservatory.
Tracklist:
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (1)
- Saltarello Chiamato Antonola
- Saltarello Ditto La Traditorella
- Fantasia
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (2)
- Saltarello Chiamato Bel Fiore
- Saltarello Chiamato Rose Viole
- Fantasia No. 22
- Fantasia No. 9
- Fantasie
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (3)
- Pavana Ditta La Malcontenta - Saltarello De La Preditta
- Pavana Chiamata La Desperata
- Fantasia No. 21
- Fantasia
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (4)
- Pavana Chiamata La Milanesa - Tochata Da Sonare Nel Fine Del Ballo (1)
- Fantasia No. 20
- Tochata
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (5)
- Pavana Chiamata La Milanesa - Tochata Da Sonare Nel Fine Del Ballo (2)
- Fantasie No. 16
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (6)
- Saltarello Chiamato El Mazolo
- Saltarello Ditto El Burato
- Fantasia Casteliono
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (7)
The Antonio Castiglione (Casteliono) anthology, printed for the lute in Milan in 1536, is one of the most important documents of the period, testifying to how relevant the use of this instrument became - the very first to be dedicated 'intavolatura' - starting the diffusion for that 'home' use of music that will be the fortune of the main printers of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The skill and knowledge of the performance practice of luteist Paolo Cherici - already a star of the interpretation of the music by Vincenzo Capirola (TC470301) - reveal to us in all it's freshness this musical cross-section of the Italian renaissance through the sounds and timbres of the lute and the vihuela. Paolo Cherici studied guitar under Ruggero Chiesa, then lute at the Schola Cantorum in Basel with Hopkinson Smith and Eugen M. Combois. He has made a large number of recordings, some of which have received high honors. He currently teaches at the Milan Conservatory.
Tracklist:
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (1)
- Saltarello Chiamato Antonola
- Saltarello Ditto La Traditorella
- Fantasia
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (2)
- Saltarello Chiamato Bel Fiore
- Saltarello Chiamato Rose Viole
- Fantasia No. 22
- Fantasia No. 9
- Fantasie
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (3)
- Pavana Ditta La Malcontenta - Saltarello De La Preditta
- Pavana Chiamata La Desperata
- Fantasia No. 21
- Fantasia
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (4)
- Pavana Chiamata La Milanesa - Tochata Da Sonare Nel Fine Del Ballo (1)
- Fantasia No. 20
- Tochata
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (5)
- Pavana Chiamata La Milanesa - Tochata Da Sonare Nel Fine Del Ballo (2)
- Fantasie No. 16
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (6)
- Saltarello Chiamato El Mazolo
- Saltarello Ditto El Burato
- Fantasia Casteliono
- Peschatore Che Va Cantando (7)