Gregorio Allegri: Difference between revisions

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'''Born:''' 1582
'''Born:''' 1582


'''Died:''' 07 February 1652
'''Died:''' 7 February 1652


'''Biography'''
'''Biography'''
Gregorio Allegri sang treble (1591 to 1596) and tenor (1601 to 1604) at S Luigi dei Francesi in Rome under [[Giovanni Bernardino Nanino|G.B. Nanino]]. After posts in Fermo and Tivoli he was appointed ''maestro di cappella'' at Santo Spirito in Sassia, Rome in 1628. The following year he joined the papal choir as an alto, being elected ''maestro di cappella'' in 1650.
Works in manuscript include 5 masses, 2 lamentations, a Te Deum and the famous Miserere.
He was the brother of the composer [[Domenico Allegri]] (c1585 - 1629) but unrelated to the Florentine lutenist Lorenzo Allegri (1567-1648)


{{WikipediaLink}}
{{WikipediaLink}}
==List of choral works==
==List of choral works==
{{Legend}}
{{#SortWorks:}}
 
{{CheckMissing}}
*''[[Florete flores (Gregorio Allegri)|Florete flores]]''   ( [{{filepath:alleg-flo.pdf}} {{pdf}}] )
 
*{{NoCo|Incipit lamentatio}}   {{LLinkW|alle-lam.pdf|alle-lam.mid|alle-lam.zip|Encore}} ''Verse 1.1''.
 
*{{NoCo|Miserere mei}}   {{editions|6}}
 
*{{NoCo|Missa che fa oggi il mio sole}}   {{LLinkW|all-msc0.pdf}}
:#''Kyrie''   {{LLinkW|all-msc1.pdf|all-msc1.mid|all-msc1.mus|Finale 2003}}
:#''Gloria''   {{LLinkW|all-msc2.pdf|all-msc2.mid|all-msc2.mus|Finale 2003}}
:#''Credo''   {{LLinkW|all-msc3.pdf|all-msc3.mid|all-msc3.mus|Finale 2003}}
:#''Sanctus''   {{LLinkW|all-msc4.pdf|all-msc4.mid|all-msc4.mus|Finale 2003}}
:#''Benedictus''   {{LLinkW|all-msc5.pdf|all-msc5.mid|all-msc5.mus|Finale 2003}}
:#''Agnus Dei''   {{LLinkW|all-msc6.pdf|all-msc6.mid|all-msc6.mus|Finale 2003}}
 
*{{NoCo|Missa quarti toni}}
**''Kyrie''   ( [{{filepath:All-mq1.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:All-mq1.mid}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:All-mq1.sib}} Sibelius 5] )
**''Gloria''   ( [{{filepath:All-mq2.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:All-mq2.mid}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:All-mq2.sib}} Sibelius 5] )
**''Credo''   ( [{{filepath:All-mq3.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:All-mq3.mid}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:All-mq3.sib}} Sibelius 5] )
**''Sanctus''   ( [{{filepath:All-mq4.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:All-mq4.mid}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:All-mq4.sib}} Sibelius 5] )
**''Agnus Dei I''   ( [{{filepath:All-mq5.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:All-mq5.mid}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:All-mq5.sib}} Sibelius 5] )
**''Agnus Dei II''   ( [{{filepath:All-mq6.pdf}} {{pdf}}] [{{filepath:All-mq6.mid}} {{mid}}] [{{filepath:All-mq6.sib}} Sibelius 5] )
 
*{{NoCo|Veni sancte Spiritus}} [http://www.nova-cantica-essen.de/notenarchiv/diverses/index.php#Veni-sancta-Spiritus {{net}}]
 
{{Whatlinkshere}}
{{Whatlinkshere}}
==Publications==
==Publications==
*''Concertini, 2–5vv, bc, libro II'' (Rome, 1619¹²) (Book 1 is lost)
*''Motecta, 2–6vv'' (Rome, 1621)
**Motets also appeared in numerous anthologies
*''Sinfonia, a 4'', ed. A. Kircher, ''Musurgia universalis'' (Rome, 1650)


==External links==
==External links==
 
*{{IMSLP}}
''add web links here''


{{DEFAULTSORT:Allegri, Gregorio}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Allegri, Gregorio}}

Revision as of 04:23, 28 September 2019

Life

Born: 1582

Died: 7 February 1652

Biography Gregorio Allegri sang treble (1591 to 1596) and tenor (1601 to 1604) at S Luigi dei Francesi in Rome under G.B. Nanino. After posts in Fermo and Tivoli he was appointed maestro di cappella at Santo Spirito in Sassia, Rome in 1628. The following year he joined the papal choir as an alto, being elected maestro di cappella in 1650.

Works in manuscript include 5 masses, 2 lamentations, a Te Deum and the famous Miserere.

He was the brother of the composer Domenico Allegri (c1585 - 1629) but unrelated to the Florentine lutenist Lorenzo Allegri (1567-1648)

View the Wikipedia article on Gregorio Allegri.

List of choral works

Other works not listed above (See Template:CheckMissing for possible reasons and solutions)


Click here to search for this composer on CPDL

Publications

  • Concertini, 2–5vv, bc, libro II (Rome, 1619¹²) (Book 1 is lost)
  • Motecta, 2–6vv (Rome, 1621)
    • Motets also appeared in numerous anthologies
  • Sinfonia, a 4, ed. A. Kircher, Musurgia universalis (Rome, 1650)

External links