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The composition is often referred to as "Albinoni's Adagio" or "Adagio in G minor by Albinoni, arranged by Giazotto". [1] The ascription to Albinoni rests upon Giazotto's purported discovery of a manuscript fragment (consisting of a few opening measures of the melody line and basso continuo portion) from a slow second movement of an otherwise unknown Albinoni trio sonata.
Tomaso Giovanni Albinoni (8 June 1671 – 17 January 1751) was an Italian composer of the Baroque era. His output includes operas, concertos, sonatas for one to six instruments, sinfonias, and solo cantatas. [ 1 ]
Michael Talbot: "Tomaso Albinoni", Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed June 25, 2005), (subscription access) Michael Talbot: Tomaso Albinoni. The Venetian Composer and His World. Clarendon Press, Oxford 1990. S. 271–281.
The most famous piece from Albinoni's Opus 9 is the Concerto in D minor for oboe (Opus 9, Number 2). It is known for its slow movement. It is known for its slow movement. This concerto is probably the second best-known work of Albinoni after the Adagio in G minor (which was once believed to be a reconstruction based on a fragment by Albinoni).
Pages in category "Tomaso Albinoni" ... Adagio in G minor This page was last edited on 18 October 2024, at 14:30 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Adagio in G minor, attributed to Tomaso Albinoni, composed by Remo Giazotto "Adagio" (Lara Fabian song), from the 2000 album Lara Fabian. performed by Dimash Kudaibergen; Adagio for Strings, a 2005 cover of Barber's Adagio by Tiësto "Adagio in D Minor" (John Murphy song), from the soundtrack to the 2007 film Sunshine
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Wikipedia claims that the Adagio in G Minor is a hoax, that it was entirely composed by Remo Giazotto with no original material from Albinoni. However, Giazotto himself has attested that the work was reconstructed, or constructed, based on real fragments of an original work by Albinoni from the Dresden State Library.