Ignazio Cirri Explained

Ignazio Cirri or Giacomo Matteo Ignazio Cirri (20 September 1711  - 13 July 1787) was an Italian organist and composer in the 18th century.[1] He was the brother of composer Giovanni Battista Cirri and the father of composer and violoncellist Giovanni Battista Cirri (born 1740).[2] [3] He was born and died in Forlì (current Emilia-Romagna). He was a friend of Giovanni Battista Martini, who had a portrait of Ignazio Cirri among his valuable men's portraits. In 1759, he became Maestro di cappella in the Cathedral of Forlì and he was admitted in the Philharmonic Academy of Bologna.

Published works

Many other works remain unpublished; the manuscripts are kept in the archive of the Cathedral of Forlì.

Discs

Notes and References

  1. Picerno, Peter (1983). Ignazio Cirri, Gaetano Valeri, and the 17-18th century Italian organ sonata (PhD thesis). OCLC 10743709.
  2. Book: Boer, Bertil H. Van . Historical Dictionary of Music of the Classical Period . 2012 . Scarecrow Press . 978-0-8108-7183-0 . 132 . en.
  3. Book: Highfill . Philip H. . A Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers and Other Stage Personnel in London, 1660-1800: Cabanel to Cory . Burnim . Kalman A. . Langhans . Edward A. . 1975 . SIU Press . 978-0-8093-0692-3 . 289 . en.