menu
Classical Music Daily
  • Latest
    • Sponsored features
    • Live Performance Reviews
    • Echoes of Oblivion
    • Classical Music News
    • General Articles
    • CD Reviews
    • Obituaries
    • Previews
    • Competitions
    • New Releases
    • Press releases
    • Interviews and Profiles
  • People
    • Giuseppe Pennisi
    • Robert McCarney
    • Mike Wheeler
    • Gerald Fenech
    • Ron Bierman
    • Geoff Pearce
    • John Dante Prevedini
    • Malcolm Miller
    • Victoria Bevan
    • Yasmin Hoy
    • Helene Kamioner
    • George Colerick
  • Places
    • Norway
    • Ireland
    • Iran
    • Denmark
    • Belarus
    • Egypt
    • Bulgaria
    • United Kingdom
    • Germany
    • United States of America
    • Italy
    • Ukraine
  • Topics
    • nineteenth century
    • piano music
    • orchestral music
    • twentieth century
    • opera
    • choral music
    • string music
    • women composers
    • Romantic music
    • string quartet music
    • chamber music
    • vocal music
  • More
    • Search
    • Comment
    • Get updates
    • Contact us
    • Sponsor
    • Donate
    • Send material
    • Write for us
    • In depth
    • Newsletters
    • About us
    • Your privacy
    • Home page

Women ComposersVIDEO PODCAST: Women Composers - Our special hour-long illustrated feature on women composers includes contributions from Diana Ambache, Gail Wein, Hilary Tann, Natalie Artemas-Polak and Victoria Bond.

  • Ennio Morricone
  • Arthur Rubinstein
  • Bantry House
  • António Correia de Oliveira
  • Willam Christie
  • In Templo Domini
  • Brian McAlea
  • Reuben Oreffo


Nottingham Royal Concert HallCENTRAL ENGLAND: Mike Wheeler's concert reviews from Nottingham and Derbyshire feature high profile artists on the UK circuit - often quite early on their tours.

Alessandro Marcello

Italian composer Alessandro Marcello was born in Venice on 1 February 1673.  He had a comfortable life as a nobleman and as the son of a senator which meant that he could concentrate on writing music, and he became very proficient, sometimes writing using the pseudonym Eterio Stinfalico.

His best known work is the D minor Oboe Concerto, Op 1.

His brother was the better-known composer Benedetto Marcello.

Alessandro Marcello died in Padua on 19 June 1747, aged seventy-four.

 

A selection of articles about Alessandro Marcello

Classical music news. July 2022 Newsletter - Watch and listen to our July 2022 newsletter - Youth Involvement in Classical Music

CD Spotlight. Imaginative Programming - Zenia Löffler's Venetian concerti impress Geoff Pearce. 'This disc will not fail to please ...'

Ensemble. Nimble Playing - Music for saxophone and piano played by Huw Wiggin and James Sherlock, heard by Mike Wheeler

  • Latest
    • Sponsored features
    • Live Performance Reviews
    • Echoes of Oblivion
    • Classical Music News
    • General Articles
    • CD Reviews
    • Obituaries
    • Previews
    • Competitions
    • New Releases
    • Press releases
    • Interviews and Profiles
  • People
    • Giuseppe Pennisi
    • Robert McCarney
    • Mike Wheeler
    • Gerald Fenech
    • Ron Bierman
    • Geoff Pearce
    • John Dante Prevedini
    • Malcolm Miller
    • Victoria Bevan
    • Yasmin Hoy
    • Helene Kamioner
    • George Colerick
  • Places
    • Norway
    • Ireland
    • Iran
    • Denmark
    • Belarus
    • Egypt
    • Bulgaria
    • United Kingdom
    • Germany
    • United States of America
    • Italy
    • Ukraine
  • Topics
    • nineteenth century
    • piano music
    • orchestral music
    • twentieth century
    • opera
    • choral music
    • string music
    • women composers
    • Romantic music
    • string quartet music
    • chamber music
    • vocal music
  • More
    • Search
    • Comment
    • Get updates
    • Contact us
    • Sponsor
    • Donate
    • Send material
    • Write for us
    • In depth
    • Newsletters
    • About us
    • Your privacy
    • Home page

 

 

All material © 1998-2023 Classical Music Daily,
various authors and photographers.
All rights of the original copyright holders
are reserved, and are credited where known.
Formerly known as Music & Vision –
The world's first daily classical music magazine
Founding Editor: Basil Ramsey (1929-2018);
Editor: Keith Bramich