
What Busoni Taught Kurt Weill
“What Makes It Italian?” Famous Composers and the Italians Who Taught Them
View details about the event: What Busoni Taught Kurt Weill
“What Makes it Italian?”: According to Puccini
View details about the event: Ennio Morricone (1928 – 2020): Artist of film music
“What Makes it Italian?”: According to Puccini
View details about the event: Alfredo Catalani (1854 – 1893): Depictor of death by avalanche
“What Makes it Italian?”: According to Puccini
View details about the event: Niccolò Paganini (1782 – 1840): Virtuoso casino-owner
“What Makes it Italian?”: According to Puccini
View details about the event: Giuseppe Sarti (1729 – 1802): Composer to the Tsars
“What Makes it Italian?”: According to Puccini
View details about the event: Antonio Caldara (1670 – 1736): Creator of the first ‘Clemenza’
“What Makes it Italian?”: According to Puccini
View details about the event: Francesco Provenzale (1624–1704): Founder of the Neapolitan School
“What Makes it Italian?”: According to Puccini
View details about the event: Francesco Corteccia (1502 – 1571): Weaver of new textures
Toronto Film Magazine
Read more about: Babylon: Ghetto, Renaissance, and Modern Oblivion. An Interview with Jessica Gould (open in a new tab)
Today’s word is POGO, Italian for a mosh pit.
Watch the video: Parole Parole: “Pogo”
Today’s word is SOLFEGGIO.
Watch the video: Parole Parole: “Solfeggio”
Part of the series “Viva Voce”
Watch the video: Dancing Divas: Bellini’s “La Sonnambula” on Video in 1950s Italy
A talk by Jessica Gabriel Peritz (Yale University) Respondent: Shane Butler (Johns Hopkins University) Co-sponsored by Medieval and Renaissance Center at NYU Moderated by Eugenio Refini (NYU)
Watch the video: Domesticating the Tenth Muse: Myths of Female Voice and Enlightened Progress in 1790s Italy