Violin Sonatas By Giuseppe Tartini | Italian Baroque Music

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00:00:00 Violin Sonata in G Major, Op. 6, No. 1 I. Adagio
00:03:00 Violin Sonata in G Major, Op. 6, No. 1 II. Allegro
00:05:59 Violin Sonata in G Major, Op. 6, No. 1 III. Presto
00:08:07 Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 6, No. 2 I. Adagio
00:10:05 Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 6, No. 2 II. Allegro
00:13:26 Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 6, No. 2 III. Allegro
00:16:17 Violin Sonata in D Major, Op. 6, No. 3 I. Adagio
00:20:20 Violin Sonata in D Major, Op. 6, No. 3 II. Allegro
00:24:45 Violin Sonata in D Major, Op. 6, No. 3 III. Allegro con variazioni
00:32:16 Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 6, No. 4 I. Adagio
00:35:29 Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 6, No. 4 II. Allegro
00:38:40 Violin Sonata in A Major, Op. 6, No. 4 III. Allegro assai
00:40:57 Violin Sonata in B Major, Op. 6, No. 5 I. Adagio
00:43:22 Violin Sonata in B Major, Op. 6, No. 5 II. Allegro
00:48:41 Violin Sonata in B Major, Op. 6, No. 5 III. Allegro
00:51:07 Violin Sonata in B Major, Op. 6, No. 5 IV. Andante con variazioni
01:01:08 Violin Sonata in G Major, Op. 6, No. 6 I. Andante - Largo
01:03:38 Violin Sonata in G Major, Op. 6, No. 6 II. Allegro
01:06:12 Violin Sonata in G Major, Op. 6, No. 6 III. Allegro moderato

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*Giuseppe Tartini: Violin Sonatas*
**Giuseppe Tartini: Violin Sonatas**
***Giuseppe Tartini: Violin Sonatas***
Giuseppe Tartini was an Italian Baroque composer and violinist born in the Republic of Venice
He studied law at the University of Padua, where he became skilled at fencing. After his father's death in 1710, he married Elisabetta Premazore, a woman his father would have disapproved of because of her lower social class and age difference. Unfortunately, Elisabetta was a favorite of the powerful Cardinal Giorgio Cornaro, who promptly charged Tartini with abduction. Tartini fled Padua to go to the monastery of St. Francis in Assisi, where he could escape prosecution. In Assisi he studied under Bohuslav Matěj Černohorský. Legend says when Tartini heard Francesco Maria Veracini's playing in 1716, he was impressed by it and dissatisfied with his own skill. He fled to Ancona and locked himself away in a room to practice, according to Charles Burney, "in order to study the use of the bow in more tranquility, and with more convenience than at Venice, as he had a place assigned him in the opera orchestra of that city". Tartini's skill improved tremendously and, in 1721, he was appointed Maestro di Cappella at the Basilica di Sant'Antonio in Padua, with a contract that allowed him to play for other institutions if he wished. In Padua he met and befriended fellow composer and theorist Francesco Antonio Vallotti. Between 1723 and 1725 he was in Prague, where he was master of the chapel of the Count Kinsky. Tartini was the first known owner of a violin made by Antonio Stradivari in 1715, which Tartini bestowed upon his student Salvini, who in turn gave it to the Polish composer and virtuoso violinist Karol Lipiński upon hearing him perform: the instrument is thus known as the Lipinski Stradivarius. Tartini also owned and played the Antonio Stradivarius violin ex-Vogelweith from 1711. In 1726, Tartini started a violin school which attracted students from all over Europe. Gradually, Tartini became more interested in the theory of harmony and acoustics and from 1750 to the end of his life he published various treatises, in which he also treated problems of music theory on a mathematical basis.[5] He died of gangrene on February 26, 1770 in Padua. Tartini's home town, Piran (Slovenia), now has a statue of him in the square, which was the old harbour, originally Roman, named Tartini Square (Slovene: Tartinijev trg, Italian: Piazza Tartini). Silted up and obsolete, the port was cleared of debris, filled, and redeveloped. One of the old stone warehouses is now the Hotel Giuseppe Tartini. His birthday is celebrated by a concert in the main town cathedral.

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