Or fia mai, o lontananza infida Soprano Voice - Sheet Music

The text for Or fia mai ver, o lontananza infida does not appear in Ottoboni’s Trattenimenti poetici, and its authorship is therefore uncertain. However, it exhibits one of Ottoboni’s most consistent stylistic ‘trademarks’ – the use of end rhyme throughout the recitative stanzas (i.e., not merely in a final couplet) – and the unusually serious treatment of the subject (the ability of a lover’s imagination to remain close to the beloved despite physical separation) is very much in his vein. It should be considered a candidate for his authorship. The text comprises two arias, each introduced by a short recitative, and a final recitative that is completed, in order to achieve a better sense of climax, by a ‘cavata’ – the name given to an extended setting, often in contrapuntal style, of one or two selected lines of recitative.

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Details

Instrument:
Soprano Voice Basso Continuo
Genres:
Baroque Period
Publishers:
Edition HH Music Publishers
ISBN:
9790708041542
Format:
Score Set of Parts Score and Parts
Item types:
Physical
Usages:
School and Community
Size:
8.27 x 11.69 inches
Shipping Weight:
0.58 pounds

Soprano voice & basso continuo

SKU: HH.HH104-FSP

Composed by Benedetto Vinaccesi. Edited by Michael Talbot. Voice (Soprano) & Basso Continuo. Baroque. Full score and parts. Duration 8:00. Edition HH Music Publishers #HH104-FSP. Published by Edition HH Music Publishers (HH.HH104-FSP).

ISBN 9790708041542. 8.27 x 11.69 inches.

The text for Or fia mai ver, o lontananza infida does not appear in Ottoboni’s Trattenimenti poetici, and its authorship is therefore uncertain. However, it exhibits one of Ottoboni’s most consistent stylistic ‘trademarks’ – the use of end rhyme throughout the recitative stanzas (i.e., not merely in a final couplet) – and the unusually serious treatment of the subject (the ability of a lover’s imagination to remain close to the beloved despite physical separation) is very much in his vein. It should be considered a candidate for his authorship. The text comprises two arias, each introduced by a short recitative, and a final recitative that is completed, in order to achieve a better sense of climax, by a ‘cavata’ – the name given to an extended setting, often in contrapuntal style, of one or two selected lines of recitative.