La Doriclea is a 1681 opera by Alessandro Stradella. The manuscript was lost, rediscovered in 1938,[1] then lost again until its recent re-discovery.[2][3][4]

Cast

Recordings

References

  1. ↑ Carolyn Gianturco Alessandro Stradella, 1639-1682: his life and music - Page 54 - 1994 "One of these is Doriclea and one wonders if Orsini is therefore the author of the Stradella opera of the same name found by Mario Tiberti in Rieti (see his article In importante riuvenimento musicale, la Doriclea, opera di Alessandro Stradella', Musica d'oggi, 20 (1938), ...
  2. ↑ Carolyn Gianturco - Stradella: uomo di gran grido 289 2007 - Estevan Velardi mi disse che il proprietario attuale ha fatto vedere ed eseguire un manoscritto di Doriclea e lui è convinto che sia musica di Stradella. Purtroppo, il proprietario non consente di farlo vedere ad altri e ...
  3. ↑ Opera: annuario EDT dell'opera lirica in Italia - Page 56 2004 - LA DORICLEA 8 mag. 2004 Opera in 3 atti Libretto di Flavio Orsini (Filosinavoro) Duca di Bracciano Musica di Alessandro Stradella Edizione a cura di Estevan Velardi su una ...
  4. ↑ "Stradella - la Doriclea (Da ClassicVoice) - Sala del Cembalo".
  5. ↑ Carlo Vitali
  6. ↑ https://bachtrack.com/feature-alessandro-stradella-baroque-month-february-2018 "De Carlo’s most recent endeavour in 2017 was Stradella’s last opera, La Doriclea, featuring soprano Emöke Barath accompanied by Joyce diDonato’s favourite baroque ensemble Il Pomo d’Oro instead of the director’s usual Mare Nostrum musicians. The plot is more amusing than sainted nuns or reformed prostitutes and a number of fast patter buffo arias anticipate the rhythm and wit of Rossini. The character of Giraldo is a direct forebear of Mozart’s Leporello over one hundred years later."
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