Francesco Lamperti
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Francesco Lamperti (11 March 1811 or 1813 – 1 May 1892) was an Italian singing teacher.
Biography[]
A native of Savona, Lamperti attended the Milan Conservatory where, beginning in 1850, he taught for a quarter of a century. He was director at the Teatro Filodrammatico in Lodi. In 1875, he left the school and began to teach as a private tutor. Among his pupils were Sophie Cruvelli, Emma Albani, Gottardo Aldighieri, Désirée Artôt, Sona Aslanova, Lillie Berg, David Bispham, Italo Campanini, , Samuel Silas Curry, Franz Ferenczy, Friederike Grün, Teresa Stolz, Marie van Zandt, Maria Waldmann, Herbert Witherspoon, Tecla Vigna, and Lizzie Graham.[1] See: List of music students by teacher: K to M#Francesco Lamperti. His methods were very similar to older Italian methods, and he wrote a number of treatises on the subject.
Award[]
Lamperti was created a Commander of the Crown of Italy for his services to music.
Personal life[]
His son Giovanni Battista Lamperti (1839–1910) was also a well-known voice teacher. He died in in 1 May, 1892
Publications[]
- Guida teorico-pratica-elementare per lo studio del canto. Milan: Ricordi, 1864.
- Studi di bravura per soprano. Translated as Studies in bravura singing for the soprano voice. New York: 1875.
- Esercizi giornalieri per soprano o mezzo-soprano
- L'arte del canto. Milan: Ricordi, 1883.
- Osservazioni e consigli sul trillo
- Solfeggi. Translated as Art of Singing by J. C. Griffith. London: Ricordi, 1877. Revised edition: New York: Edward Schuberth, 1890. (There also may be an edition by G. Schirmer).
References[]
- ^ SPENCER de GRAHAM, Lizzie. (Isabel.). Fernando Callejo Ferrer. "Música y Músicos Portorriqueños." Project Gutenberg. 4 August 2013. Page 188. Retrieved 10 January 2014.
Further reading[]
- David Ewen, Encyclopedia of the Opera: New Enlarged Edition. New York; Hill and Wang, 1963.
- Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, (Nicolas Slonimsky, Ed.) New York: G. Schirmer, 1958.
External links[]
- 1810s births
- 1892 deaths
- Italian music educators
- People from Savona
- Milan Conservatory alumni
- Milan Conservatory faculty
- Voice teachers
- 19th-century Italian musicians
- Italian musician stubs