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Topic: Camillo Sivori

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	Ernetso Camillo Sivori
		AN HOMAGE TO THE VIRTUOSO ERNESTO CAMILLO SIVORI
		Sivori became one of the main virtuosi of his century, keeping on the nineteenth-century fashioned tradition that highlighted the instrumental bravura as one of the most important issues of the XIX century musical salon.
		Sivori had a gathering role, since Liszt and Wagner deemed him as a protagonist no to be undervalued.
	www.cesil.com /0800/inglese/basseng.htm (526 words)

	ERNESTO CAMILLO SIVORI... - Online Information article about ERNESTO CAMILLO SIVORI...
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		Recollections of a First Visit to the Alps (1841); Vacation Rambles weight, from root raX-, to lift, as in rXi vac, to bear, 1-aXas, and Thoughts, comprising recollections of three Continental
		Sivori began the career of a travelling virtuoso, which lasted almost without interruption until 1864.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /SIV_SOU/SIVORI_ERNESTO_CAMILLO_1815_189.html (368 words)

	Camillo Sivori - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ernesto Camillo Sivori, (October 25, 1815 – February 18, 1894) was an Italian virtuoso violinist and composer.
		From 1827 Sivori began the career of a travelling virtuoso, which lasted almost without interruption until 1864.
		The best example of this is Giovanni Bottesini's Gran Duo Concertante, which was a double concerto originally written for two double basses, alternating the melody.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Camillo_Sivori (318 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The fact that he had received the violin from Paganini was an understandable motive for the special attachment he felt and further indication of their artistic ties.
		Shortly after Sivori's death in 1894, his heirs donated the violin to the City of Genoa.
		Unlike the Cannone, the Sivori was left practically unused until the City, thanks to the sponsorship of Ansaldo S.p.A. in 1992, entrusted it to the violinmaker Renato Scrollavezza for restoration.
	www.paganini.comune.genova.it /violi_vuillaume_eng.htm (327 words)

	Ernesto Camillo Sivori - LoveToKnow 1911
		ERNESTO CAMILLO SIVORI (1815-1894), Italian violinist, was born at Genoa on the 25th of October 1815, and was taught by Restano, Paganini, Costa and Dellepiane.
		From 1827 Sivori began the career of a travelling virtuoso, which lasted almost without interruption until 1864.
		This page was last modified 04:38, 3 Sep 2006.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Ernesto_Camillo_Sivori (92 words)

	NFS-15 Jean Baptiste Vuillaume Violin Made in 1829
		He was only able to recognize the master instrument upon hearing subtle differences in tone during playing.
		The copy violin was eventually passed on to Paganini's only student Camillo Sivori.
		Sivori owned great violins by Amati, Stradivari, and Bergonzi, but the Vuillaume was his favourite.
	www.harryandjeaniewest.com /item171611.ctlg (540 words)

	sivori, chris sivori » Camillo Sivori as Paganini’s pupil
		sivori, chris sivori » Camillo Sivori as Paganini’s pupil
		Not really, as Camillo Sivori later remembered, describing Paganini as the “worst teacher the world has ever seen”.
		Rude language, sarcasm and mockery were on the agenda for Sivori, after Paganini had asked the boy to sight-read his own untidy composition which Sivori naturally failed to accomplish.
	www.sivori.org /?p=29 (111 words)

	Camillo – Music at Last.fm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Camillo isn’t yet available to play on Last.fm radio.
		Music Journals on Last.fm You can be the first person to write a journal about Camillo.
		If you'd like to add some events for Camillo then you can do so on this page.
	www.last.fm /music/Camillo (172 words)

	Amazon.com: camillo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Camillo Sitte: The Birth of Modern City Planning: With a translation of the 1889 Austrian edition of his City Planning According to Artistic Principles (Dover Books on Architecture) by Christiane Crasemann Collins, George R. Collins, and Camillo Sitte (Paperback - Dec 15, 2006)
		Don Camillo in Moscow 11" x 17" Reproduction Poster by Pop Culture Graphics
		Baba Napoletano al Rum by Di Camillo by Di Camillo
	www.amazon.com /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=camillo&tag=soulsearch04&index=blended&link_code=qs&page=1 (378 words)

	Villuame Violins (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		He was only able to recognize the master instrument upon hearing subtle differences in tone during playing.
		The copy violin was eventually passed on to Paganini’s only student Camillo Sivori.
		Sivori owned great violins by Amati, Stradivari, and Bergonzi, but the Vuillaume was his favourite.
	www.theviolinsite.com /violin_makers/villuame_violins.html (658 words)

	the big sivori
		Not really, as Camillo Sivori later remembered, describing Paganini as the “worst teacher the world has ever seen”.
		Rude language, sarcasm and mockery were on the agenda for Sivori, after Paganini had asked the boy to sight-read his own untidy composition which Sivori naturally failed to accomplish.
		I told him there was a famous soccer player named Omar Sivori who used to play for Juventus.
	www.sivori.org (888 words)

	Violin Playing And Violin Music
		This mysterious king of the violin was Niccolo Paganini, born in Genoa, February i8, 1782, died May 27, 1840.
		He taught but one pupil, Camillo Sivori (1815-1894).
		Paganini greatly influenced the younger French violinists of his day, among whom may be mentioned Alard and Banela.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles31n/music-history-36.shtml (2523 words)

	Stanford: Piano Quintet & String Quintet No 1
		Growing up in his native Dublin in the 1850s and ’60s, Stanford was no stranger to high-quality chamber music, even if visits to Ireland’s capital by pre-eminent executants of the genre were sporadic.
		As a teenager he recalled with affection and excitement the solo recitals of Anton Rubinstein, Sigismund Thalberg and Charles Hallé, and string players such as Camillo Sivori, Ludwig Strauss, Henry Vieuxtemps, Alfredo Piatti and of course Joseph Joachim, a friend of his father.
		Stanford’s passion and mastery of the idiom are evident in the substantial catalogue of chamber music he produced throughout his life.
	www.hyperion-records.co.uk /details/67505.asp (400 words)

	The Musical Examiner (1842-1844)
		The subjects of leading articles are treated in depth and address the major concerns of the period: superficial music, excessive virtuosity, the British preference for foreign rather than native composers and performers, inadequate English-language translations of foreign-language texts, and the much-needed reform of musical societies.
		Much space is also given over to reviews of performances presented by the leading musical institutions; namely, the Philharmonic Society, the Sacred Harmonic Society, the Concerts of Ancient Music and the Royal Academy of Music.
		Controversial topics are treated in the correspondence sections; these include the heated dispute between the violinists Camillo Sivori and Ernst concerning the authorship of the variations on the Carnaval de Venise, and the vitriolic exchange between Charles Stephens and George French Flowers on the subject of counterpoint.
	www.nisc.com /RIPM/volume_description/MUE.htm (397 words)

	Julian Fontana - Biography
		1846-1848 Fontana resides in New York and performs concerts with violinist Camillo Sivori, a student of Paganini.
		1853 July 10; A son, Julian Camillo Adam is born to the Fontana’s in Paris.
		Adam Mickiewicz, the national poet laureate of Poland and close friend of Fontana is the godfather.
	www.julianfontana.com /biography/biography.html (1808 words)

	Autograph musical quote, signed - Ernesto Camillo Sivori; Signature Chevalier Anton de Kontski
		Autograph musical quote, signed - Ernesto Camillo Sivori; Signature Chevalier Anton de Kontski
		Authograph musical quote, signed and dated Northampton 27 September 1870 by Sivori.
		Condition is very good with some light thumbing, a few minor spots and mild bump at right lower
	www.the-eastern-window.com /EWvar8-06.html (61 words)

	Achille Sivory [Archive] - The Aerodrome Forum
		29 January 2003, 10:08 AM If you have any news about the Italian pilot Achille Sivori, it's warmly welcome.
		Don't get confused with the more famous Camillo Sivori, from WWI too.
		A guy from his family (Luigi Armanino) was a fighter pilot in WWII: a Spitfire shot him down over Malta and he has been taken POW.
	www.theaerodrome.com /forum/archive/index.php/t-578.html (82 words)

	OMG-Music: Camillo
		Some of these albums have been released multiple times, and thus appear to be duplicates.
		Don Camillo, Vol 1 - Le Petit monde de (Original French ONLY Version)
		Camillo Sivori (Paganini's Only Pupil): Complete Trios / Romances / Phantasias
	camillo.omg-music.com (742 words)

	Cozio.com: Violins, violas, cellos & double basses owned by Camillo Sivori
		Cozio.com: Violins, violas, cellos & double basses owned by Camillo Sivori
		To see details about a instrument, click on the instrument's ID number
		Indicates that because the date is unknown the entire span of the luthier's working years is given
	www.cozio.com /Owner.aspx?id=889 (40 words)

	Midnight on the Water -- Mark O'Connor
		One report from a tour was that he was never observed to practice; he just performed rehearsals.
		Paganini, however, insisted that his prized student Camillo Sivori arduously grind out daily scales, although Sivori said that neither he nor anyone he knew had ever heard his teacher practice anything at all.
		Paganini was quoted as saying, "I have labored enough to acquire my talent; it is time to rest." Arthur Hartman thinks that Paganini's so called "secret" was that he practiced mentally, without the instrument in his hands, and therefore did not need the endless hours of physical practice.
	www.sonyclassical.com /music/62862/liner.html (5353 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Many important singers of the period active on the international stage—Gabriella Krauss, Jean Lasalle, Victor Maurel, Jean-Alexandre Talazac, Francesco Tamagno, Elena Teodorini and Maria Van Zandt among them—are featured in portraits and treated in extensive reviews.
		The advance of instrumental music in Italy is reflected in reviews of concerts by the Società del quarteto; the pianist-composer Giovanni Sgambati; many violinists, including Ignaz Ondricek Pablo Sarasate, Camillo Sivori, Teresina Tua and August Wilhelmj; and the pianists Guglielmo Andreoli, Hans von Bülow, Teresa Carreño and Emil von Sauer.
		In the 1860s it became evident that Italian musical theater could count only on Verdi’s strength to develop further the proven structures of Rossini, Bellini and Donizetti.
	www.ripm.org /journals/TEI.php (401 words)

	[No title]
		It was Sivori, the future pupil rushing forward with pre- cipitate haste to greet Paganini, his future master.
		But little known in America, Sivori, re- garded in Italy as second only to Paganini himself is thus characterized by Romani: Young in years and delicate in person, he advances, his violin in hand, with calmness and grace.
		Modest, composed, and I would say almost timid, he seems to ignore him- self, and to have no confidence in his own masterly skill.
	memory.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/harp/harp0054.sgm (14971 words)

	the big sivori » Things I need to do (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		the big sivori » Things I need to do
		Here are a few things I need to do:
		On the banks of the Red River in Shreveport
	sivori.org /?p=7 (35 words)

	Violin Discussion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		From Rod Saunders: He does a lot of original pop/jazz/latin tunes and a few cover tunes of well known pop and classical pieces.
		From Jonathan Frohnen: Hello, I'm looking for the caprices of Joseph White as well as caprices of Camillo Sivori, please let me know if you have access to these.
		From Ben Clapton: A request for practice techniques to improve intonation.
	www.violinist.com /discussion/index.cfm?start=7466 (726 words)

	[No title]
		It was Sivori, the future pupil rushing forward with pre- cipitate haste to greet Paganini, his future master.
		But little known in America, Sivori, re- garded in Italy as second only to Paganini himself is thus characterized by Romani: Young in years and delicate in person, he advances, his violin in hand, with calmness and grace.
		Modest, composed, and I would say almost timid, he seems to ignore him- self, and to have no confidence in his own masterly skill.
	lcweb2.loc.gov /ndlpcoop/nicmoas/harp/harp0054.sgm (14971 words)

	Part I-Autographs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Italian-English violinist and composer (1857-1928) studied with Bianchi, Cavallini, Gamba and Sivori.
		He is shown in a famous head and shoulders portrait, with his facsimile signature below.
		Inscribed and signed "Camillo Sivori." (4 5/8 x 7 1/2 inches, trimmed, lightly stained) Very scarce.
	www.montagnanabooks.com /PartI-autographs.htm (11634 words)

	The Amadeus Book of the Violin: Construction, History, and Music - Questia Online Library
		Ernesto Camillo Sivori (1815-1894), who studied with Paganini's teacher Costa in Genoa, was the only violinist to have had any sustained contact with the great virtuoso.
		Allegedly born on 25 October in Genoa's Teatro S. Agostino, during one of Paganini's concerts, Sivori was nine years old when the...
		Continue reading this publication now and get full access to Questia's entire online library with our NO RISK FREE TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION.
	www.questia.com /PM.qst?a=o&d=95458422 (231 words)

	Festa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		American publishers did in fact issue many works by Carulli, Carcassi, Küffner etc, but in the case of lesser luminaries of European extraction, the person had to establish a local reputation in America before a publisher would invest in him.
		A good example of this is the American publication of several works by Marco Aurelio Zani de Ferranti, issued by the New York publisher Ernst in 1848, during the course of Zani de Ferranti’s American tour which he undertook together with Paganini’s protégé Camillo Sivori.
		Once Zani de Ferranti left the United States and went back to Europe, there were no more American editions of his music.
	www.orphee.com /festa/festa.htm (5678 words)

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