DeMUG Baroque Ensemble

DeMUG Baroque Ensemble

The DeMUG Baroque Ensemble (Ensamble Barroco del DeMUG) consists of twenty musicians including singers, instrumentalists and composers from the Department of Music at the University of Guanajuato in central México. The group is dedicated to the study and performance of Baroque music including the playing of period instruments and the reading of music sheets from that time. The group was founded in 2008 as a result of an interdisciplinary workshop on the performance of Baroque music given by Dr. Fabrizio Ammetto at the University.[1][2]

The group is directed by Italian musician and musicologist Fabrizio Ammetto. Dr. Ammetto is Professor ‘Titular’ of Violin, Chamber Music, Baroque Music, Musical Analysis and Musical Philology at the Music Department of the University of Guanajuato, Gto., México. He is a member of the ‘Sistema Nacional de Investigadores’ (SNI) of México. He has degrees in Violin (Conservatorio ‘F. Morlacchi’ in Perugia, Italy), Viola (Conservatorio ‘G. Rossini’ in Pesaro, Italy) and Electronic Music (Conservatorio ‘F. Morlacchi’ in Perugia, Italy), and received a master in Violin from the Conservatorio ‘A. Casella’ in L'Aquila, Italy, and a Ph.D. in Musicology from the University of Bologna, Italy. His doctoral dissertation was about the Concerts for two violins by Vivaldi .[1][2] He has given over seven hundred concerts in Europe and America (as violinist, violist, and conductor), and is the author of numerous critical editions (Bongiovanni, Curci, Ricordi and Ut Orpheus) and recordings (Ars Publica, Bongiovanni, Dynamic, Edipan, Mondo Musica - EMI, Nuova Era, Quadrivium, RCA, Tactus) of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century instrumental music by Albinoni, Beethoven, Boccherini, Bruni, Mozart, Paganini, Telemann, Tessarini, Valeri, van Wassenaer, and Vivaldi. He has published articles (in English, Italian, and Spanish) in “Ad Parnassum”, “ArteConCiencia”, “Esercizi. Musica e spettacolo”, “Hortus Musicus”, “Studi vivaldiani”, and “The Consort”. He is the founder and director of ‘L’Orfeo Ensemble’ of Spoleto. He has directed the Civico Istituto Musicale ‘A. Onofri’ of Spoleto, Italy, and taught Baroque Violin at the Conservatorio ‘G. Verdi’ in Turin, Italy. Fabrizio Ammetto is a member of the international Editorial Committee of the Istituto Italiano Antonio Vivaldi (Fondazione Giorgio Cini), Venice, Italy.[2]

The members of the group are Fernando Ponce Sandoval (violin), Tlathui Benavides Trejo (violin), Adriana Lorena Quintanilla Melgar (violin), Leonel Abraham Quintanilla Melgar (violin), Raúl Delgado Delgado (violin), Miguel Ángel Lozano Bonilla (violin), María del Rosario Aguinaco Flores (violin), Sindy Consuelo Gutiérrez Soria (violin), Cindy Zuleyka Sánchez Arias (violin), Ernesto Vargas Álvarez (violin), Marco Antonio Pruneda Tavárez (viola), Lizbeth Alejandra Pérez Bernal (cello), Francisco García Ledesma (cello), José Ricardo Rosales Castro (bassoon), Tania Becerra Sosa (bassoon), José Isabel Guadalupe Nicasio Zamora (double bass), Alejandra Béjar Bartolo (harpsichord and organ), María Elena Alcaraz Lozano (harpsichord), Miguel Espinoza Chávez (harpsichord).[2]

They have performed vocal and instrumental works by Tomaso Albinoni, Johann Sebastian Bach, Arcangelo Corelli, Evaristo Felice Dall'Abaco, Giacomo Facco, Georg Friedrich Händel, Georg Philipp Telemann, Unico Willem van Wassenaer and Antonio Vivaldi.[2][3][1] The group regularly performs at various festivals in central Mexico (i.e., León, Gto., and Cuernavaca, Mor.), including the ‘Festival de Verano’ and Festival Internacional Cervantino (October 29, 2011), both in Guanajuato.[1][3]

References


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Festival Internacional Cervantino — The Festival Internacional Cervantino (popularly known as El Cervantino) takes place each fall in the city of Guanajuato, located in central Mexico. This is a small colonial era city with history of having a large cultural scene. The origins of… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”