in bergamo with donizetti mayr padre davide piano 4 hands

in bergamo with donizetti mayr padre davide piano 4 handsIN BERGAMO WITH DONIZETTI MAYR FATHER DAVIDE: FLOOR 4 HANDS JOHANN SIMON MAYR (1763 1845) Medea in Corinth Sinfonia for piano 4 hands* Introduction and Andantino for piano 4 hands* Marcia lugubre for piano 4 hands GAETANO DONIZETTI (1797 1848) Sonata in D Major for piano 4 hands Waltz in G Major for piano 4 hands FATHER DAVID OF BERGAMO (1791 1863) Allegretto for harpsichord in D Major* Divertimento brillante for piano in E flat Major * Divertimento

IN BERGAMO WITH DONIZETTI | MAYR | FATHER DAVIDE: FLOOR 4 HANDS

JOHANN SIMON MAYR (1763-1845)

Medea in Corinth Sinfonia for piano 4 hands*

Introduction and Andantino for piano 4 hands*

Marcia lugubre for piano 4 hands

GAETANO DONIZETTI (1797-1848)

Sonata in D Major for piano 4 hands
Waltz in G Major for piano 4 hands

FATHER DAVID OF BERGAMO (1791-1863)

Allegretto for harpsichord in D Major*
Divertimento brillante for piano in E-flat Major *
Divertimento for piano in F Major *
Pastoral 4 hands
Divertimento for piano 4 hands*
Divertimento for piano 4 hands, Waltz Time*
Martial Entertainment for Piano 4 Hands*
Tantum Ergo for soprano and piano*
In Joash King of Judah “Choir of Levites for 3 Voices”
with 4 hands accompaniment*

What do two opera composers, Mayr and Donizetti, have in common with an organist, Father Davide? (His real name was Felice Moretti, perhaps the most representative Italian organ composer of the first half of the 19th century). Everything revolves around the piano, for two hands or four, in this selection of pieces, mostly unpublished, by composers who surprise us with a chamber music style that never fails to betray their love of romantic melodrama.

What unites two opera composers, Mayr and Donizetti, with an organist, Father Davide? (Born Felice Moretti, perhaps the most representative Italian organ composer of the first half of the 19th century). It's all about the piano, two or four hands, with this proposal of largely unpublished pieces by composers who surprise us as chamber music creators, who never fail to betray a love for romantic melodrama.

Davide & Daniele Trivella, piano

Father Davide Ensemble
Ilaria Magrini, soprano

* world premiere