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Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710-1736) was only able to complete a few compositions in his short life. He fell ill with tuberculosis and spent his last months in the Franciscan monastery in Pozzuoli near Naples. His masterpiece "Stabat mater" was composed there in 1735/36 and premiered in 1736. The opus quickly gained great popularity and was performed throughout Europe in the following years, including in Paris and London. Alfred Einstein wrote about the famous work: "(The Stabat mater) cannot be denied the power of vision, the depth of feeling, the poetry, with what simple means this is achieved. It is precisely where Pergolesi is completely human, completely natural, where he speaks the language he was used to in his opera buffa as well as in his opera seria, that we like him best; he sings from the soul of an 18th-century Maria, he is close to the poignantly lamenting woman, he does not adopt an oratorical, classicistic distance."
Giacomo Perlatio came from Verona and was vice-chapelmaster, singer and composer at the Munich court.
Program
Opening: Deus in adiutorium meum intende
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710 - 1736) from "Stabat mater":
- No. 1 "Stabat mater dolorosa" No. 6 "Vidit suum dulcem natum"
- No. 10 "Fac, ut portem Christi mortem" No. 3 "O quam tristis et afflicta"
Scripture reading
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710 - 1736) from "Stabat mater":
- No. 9 "Sancta mater, istud agas"
Giacomo Perlatio (17th century)
- Magnificat quatri toni
Intercessions
Our Father
- KG 172
Oration, Blessing
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710 - 1736) from "Stabat mater":
- No. 12 "Quando corpus morietur"
Contributors:
Texts: Martin Jäggi, Bethlehem Missionary SMB
Soloists of the vocal ensemble i Cantanti
Ensemble Saliera
Heinrich Knüsel: Organ
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710-1736) was only able to complete a few compositions in his short life. He fell ill with tuberculosis and spent his last months in the Franciscan monastery in Pozzuoli near Naples. His masterpiece "Stabat mater" was composed there in 1735/36 and premiered in 1736. The opus quickly gained great popularity and was performed throughout Europe in the following years, including in Paris and London. Alfred Einstein wrote about the famous work: "(The Stabat mater) cannot be denied the power of vision, the depth of feeling, the poetry, with what simple means this is achieved. It is precisely where Pergolesi is completely human, completely natural, where he speaks the language he was used to in his opera buffa as well as in his opera seria, that we like him best; he sings from the soul of an 18th-century Maria, he is close to the poignantly lamenting woman, he does not adopt an oratorical, classicistic distance."
Giacomo Perlatio came from Verona and was vice-chapelmaster, singer and composer at the Munich court.
Program
Opening: Deus in adiutorium meum intende
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710 - 1736) from "Stabat mater":
- No. 1 "Stabat mater dolorosa" No. 6 "Vidit suum dulcem natum"
- No. 10 "Fac, ut portem Christi mortem" No. 3 "O quam tristis et afflicta"
Scripture reading
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710 - 1736) from "Stabat mater":
- No. 9 "Sancta mater, istud agas"
Giacomo Perlatio (17th century)
- Magnificat quatri toni
Intercessions
Our Father
- KG 172
Oration, Blessing
Giovanni Battista Pergolesi (1710 - 1736) from "Stabat mater":
- No. 12 "Quando corpus morietur"
Contributors:
Texts: Martin Jäggi, Bethlehem Missionary SMB
Soloists of the vocal ensemble i Cantanti
Ensemble Saliera
Heinrich Knüsel: Organ
Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.
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