There
are some interpreters’ albums in which a certain vision stirs our admiration.
There are complete works , famous composers , different generations, schools and conceptions that outline the
landmark of certain parts of this kind of literature. It is argued whether
the musician was good or not. It is then compared with other versions. Or, as
it is the case of this album, Davide
Perez, it gets discovered – a name, a work, an age – of transition in
this case, as the Italian born in Naples, in Pergolesi’s generation, was part
of a particular longevity line, by dying in Lisbon in the year when Mozart
composed Symphony no. 31, Paris.
An
album released in 2014 – Mattutino de' Morti by Davide Perez, in a fundamental interpretation – Ghislieri Choir and Consort, conducted
by Giulio Prandi along with the soprano Roberta Invernizzi and the bass Salvo
Vitale, as soloists. It is an album through which one of the 18th century’
masterpieces is
returned to us alongwith this name enlisted in the gallery of the
creators of Opera Seria and sacred music, that is brought back to our
attention.
Dedicated
to those gone, Mattutinode' Morti is an oratorio for soloists, choir
and orchestra – luxuriant, like the royal ceremonies. It symbolizes, even in
this case, the ideas of greatness and brilliance; just like other similar pages
signed by Davide Perez, it creates a bridge between the Baroque and the Classicism;
it brings here the concertato style and
some features borrowed from the operatic works. It was kept in the repertory since 1770, the year of its first appearance,
until the end of the 19th century. After a break longer than a century, it
was interpreted in 2013, by the Ghislieri
Choir and Consort in France, Italy, Holland and at the "George Enescu" International Festival in Bucharest,
during the nightly concerts at the Romanian Athenaeum. (Marina Nedelcu)
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