Alessandro Grazioli

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Alessandro Grazioli

Person

Genres: Classical, organ, composer, 19th century, italian

About Alessandro Grazioli

Alessandro Grazioli (Venice, 16 October 1780 – Venice, 12 August 1834) was a Venetian organist and composer whose career was bound to the musical institutions of San Marco in the early nineteenth century. He was the son of the organist-composer Giovanni Battista Grazioli, and by 1821 he is documented in service as second organist of the Cappella Marciana at St Mark’s Basilica, a post he retained until 1833, when he was replaced by Angelo Ferri. He died in Venice on 12 August 1834. Alongside his professional work as an organist, he composed mainly sacred music; modern reference summaries list manuscript holdings in Venice including Kyrie settings, a Credo, psalms, a Magnificat, and Holy Week Lamentations preserved in the Biblioteca della Basilica di San Marco, and an instrumental work (a “sinfonia per fortepiano”) in the Archivio storico musicale del Teatro La Fenice. He also published keyboard music: Tre sonate per cembalo o pianoforte, Op. 1 (Venice, 1796), with a surviving copy noted at the Biblioteca Nazionale Marciana. Critically, his keyboard writing is often described as capable and well-made but stylistically conservative—music that retains an older mid-eighteenth-century profile even as his own era moved on.

Taken from Last.fm

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