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Francesco Bianchi (composer)

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Name
  
Francesco Bianchi


Role
  
Composer

Francesco Bianchi (composer)

Died
  
November 27, 1810, Hammersmith, London, United Kingdom

Compositions
  
Vien qua - Dorina bella, Vien qua - Dorina bella, Demetrio, Demetrio, Artajerjes, Artajerjes, La olimpiada, La olimpiada, Alejandro en la India, Alejandro en la India, Nitteti, Nitteti

Similar People
  
Luigi Marchesi, Niccolo Antonio Zingarelli, Giuseppe Sarti, Ferdinando Bertoni, Giuseppe Gazzaniga

Francesco bianchi la vendetta di nino ouverture


Giuseppe Francesco Bianchi (1752 – 27 November 1810) was an Italian opera composer. Born at Cremona, Lombardy, he studied with Pasquale Cafaro and Niccolò Jommelli, and worked mainly in London, Paris and in all the major Italian operatic centres of Venice, Naples, Rome, Milan, Turin, Florence.

Contents

He wrote at least 78 operas of all genres, mainly in the field of the Italian opera, but in the French opera too. These included the drammi per musica (opera seria) Castore e Polluce (Florence 1779), Arbace and Zemira (both Naples, 1781), Alonso e Cora (Venice, 1786), Calto and La morte di Cesare (both Venice, 1788), and Seleuco, re di Siria (Venice, 1791), and the opera giocosa La villanella rapita (Süttör, 1784).

Bianchi committed suicide in Hammersmith, London, in 1810, probably out of family troubles. He was buried alongside his daughter in the churchyard of the old Kensington Church, now St Mary Abbots, Kensington.

Francesco bianchi lead solo bradipo


Operas

  • See: List of operas by Francesco Bianchi
  • Religious compositions

  • Domine ad adiuvandum, 2 August 1773, Cremona
  • Converte Domine, 10 May 1779, Milan, Metropolitan Cathedral
  • Exalta Domine, 10 May 1779, Milan, Metropolitan Cathedral
  • Deus noster refugium con Gloria patri, 10 May 1779, Milan, Metropolitan Cathedral
  • Abraham et Isaac; Tres pueri hebrai; others
  • References

    Francesco Bianchi (composer) Wikipedia