 In the autumn of last year Fabio Bonizzoni and La Risonanza
  embarked on a journey taking a fresh look – musicologically as well as
  musically – at the chamber cantatas to Italian texts and with 
instrumental  accompaniment composed by Georg Frideric Handel during his
 stay in Italy. Where  the first release on Glossa focused on works 
associated with Cardinal Pamphili  in Rome, this new recording contains 
pieces – including the dramatic  cantata Armida abbandonata and
 Handel’s ‘own’ Hunt Cantata – originating  in the establishment of the 
Marquis Ruspoli and written for sopranos such as Margherita Durastante 
and Vittoria Tarquini.
In the autumn of last year Fabio Bonizzoni and La Risonanza
  embarked on a journey taking a fresh look – musicologically as well as
  musically – at the chamber cantatas to Italian texts and with 
instrumental  accompaniment composed by Georg Frideric Handel during his
 stay in Italy. Where  the first release on Glossa focused on works 
associated with Cardinal Pamphili  in Rome, this new recording contains 
pieces – including the dramatic  cantata Armida abbandonata and
 Handel’s ‘own’ Hunt Cantata – originating  in the establishment of the 
Marquis Ruspoli and written for sopranos such as Margherita Durastante 
and Vittoria Tarquini.
Here it is the Milanese 
soprano  Emanuela Galli who takes centre stage (and she also has taken 
on the role of  Eurydice in Glossa’s recent recording of Claudio 
Monteverdi’s L’Orfeo  directed by Claudio Cavina). Roberta Invernizzi returns, joining forces with  Galli, for Diana cacciatrice.
 Making use of recent research the booklet notes – written  on this 
occasion by Karl Boehmer – help to illuminate for us Handel’s  sojourn 
in Italy in 1707 and the origins of the five cantatas recorded here. (GLOSSA)
 
 
 
 
 
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