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Ferdinando Carulli费尔迪南多·卡鲁里
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ferdinando Carulli
Ferdinando Maria Meinrado Francesco Pascale Rosario Carulli (Naples, 9 February 1770 – Paris, 17 February 1841) was an Italian composer for classical guitar and the author of the influential Methode complete pour la Guitarre Op. 27, which contains music still used by student guitarists today. He wrote a variety of works for classical guitar, including numerous solo and chamber works and several concertos. He was an extremely prolific writer, composing over 400 works for the instrument.
Contents [hide]
1 Biography
2 Music/style
3 Instruments used by Carulli
4 Compositions
5 References
6 External links
6.1 Publications
6.2 Sheet music
6.3 Images of Carulli
[edit]Biography
Carulli was born in Naples, then part of the Kingdom of Naples. His father, Michele, was a distinguished literator, secretary to the delegate of the Neapolitan Jurisdiction. Like many of his contemporaries, he was taught musical theory by a priest, who was also an amateur musician. Carulli's first instrument was the cello, but when he was twenty he discovered the guitar and devoted his life to the study and advancement of the guitar. As there were no professional guitar teachers in Naples at the time, Carulli developed his own style of playing.
Carulli was a gifted performer. His concerts in Naples were so popular that he soon began touring Europe. Around 1801 Carulli married a French woman, Marie-Josephine Boyer, and had a son with her. A few years later Carulli started to compose in Milan, where he contributed to local publications. After a highly successful Paris tour, Carulli moved there. At the time the city was known as the 'music-capital' of the world, and he stayed there for the rest of his life.
Carulli became highly successful as a guitar teacher in Paris. It was also here that the majority his works were published. Later in his life he became a self publisher and, in addition to his own music, published the works of other prominent guitarists including Filippo Gragnani whom he befriended and who later dedicated three guitar duets to Carulli.[1]
Carulli also began to experiment with construction toward the end of his life and, in collaboration with the Parisian luthier Rene Lacote, developed a 10-string instrument, the Decacorde.
Carulli died in Paris on February 17, 1841, aged 71.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ferdinando Carulli
Ferdinando Maria Meinrado Francesco Pascale Rosario Carulli (Naples, 9 February 1770 – Paris, 17 February 1841) was an Italian composer for classical guitar and the author of the influential Methode complete pour la Guitarre Op. 27, which contains music still used by student guitarists today. He wrote a variety of works for classical guitar, including numerous solo and chamber works and several concertos. He was an extremely prolific writer, composing over 400 works for the instrument.
Contents [hide]
1 Biography
2 Music/style
3 Instruments used by Carulli
4 Compositions
5 References
6 External links
6.1 Publications
6.2 Sheet music
6.3 Images of Carulli
[edit]Biography
Carulli was born in Naples, then part of the Kingdom of Naples. His father, Michele, was a distinguished literator, secretary to the delegate of the Neapolitan Jurisdiction. Like many of his contemporaries, he was taught musical theory by a priest, who was also an amateur musician. Carulli's first instrument was the cello, but when he was twenty he discovered the guitar and devoted his life to the study and advancement of the guitar. As there were no professional guitar teachers in Naples at the time, Carulli developed his own style of playing.
Carulli was a gifted performer. His concerts in Naples were so popular that he soon began touring Europe. Around 1801 Carulli married a French woman, Marie-Josephine Boyer, and had a son with her. A few years later Carulli started to compose in Milan, where he contributed to local publications. After a highly successful Paris tour, Carulli moved there. At the time the city was known as the 'music-capital' of the world, and he stayed there for the rest of his life.
Carulli became highly successful as a guitar teacher in Paris. It was also here that the majority his works were published. Later in his life he became a self publisher and, in addition to his own music, published the works of other prominent guitarists including Filippo Gragnani whom he befriended and who later dedicated three guitar duets to Carulli.[1]
Carulli also began to experiment with construction toward the end of his life and, in collaboration with the Parisian luthier Rene Lacote, developed a 10-string instrument, the Decacorde.
Carulli died in Paris on February 17, 1841, aged 71.