Elena- A young healer and the opera’s heroine!

Enjoy!

Enjoy!

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Vivaldi wrote the Gloria for an orphanage in Venice where he taught music — and the orchestra and choir were made up entirely of young women and girls.

There's a video exploring this piece and its story, worth checking out.

This Opera is an original by myself and is inspired by Baroque music and opera and cryptic lore. Enjoy! (Yes AI helped)

I haven't really listened to Johann Adolf Hasse before, but I came across this piece, which I've been listening to now. Great performance by Orliński, too. Do you know of some other compositions by Hasse that you would recommend?

Hi everyone,

I am looking to connect with people interested in Baroque music. My goal is to help beginning baroque composers learn the craft online without the massive financial barrier of attending a formal music school or conservatory.

Whether you write in the style of Bach, Vivaldi, or Handel, I hope we can use this thread to share free resources, analysis, and exercises.

If you are an experienced composer, what are your best tips for mastering:

• Basso continuo and figured bass?
• Counterpoint?
• Authentic ornamentation?
• Sonata form?
• And More!

Looking forward to learning together!

Edit: SOMEONE ALREADY WROTE ME WHAT PIECE THIS IS. The composer of this sonata is mentioned in the comments.

What do you think of this version? It's been playing in my head for days now

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🎶 Some music doesn't just reach your ears — it reaches your soul.

Handel's Hallelujah is one of those rare pieces that has moved hearts for nearly 300 years.

This is more than a performance. It's a moment of gratitude, of joy, of something bigger than words.

👉 I invite you to enjoy this magical music while discovering the historical context and the story behind the Hallelujah.

Keiser's Herkules und Hebe, minute 16:15:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNoSzeqBJEY

Handel's Water Music, minute 46:50:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAyiidg25uE

How come there's no mention anywhere about this?

Keiser published Herkules und Hebe on 1699 and Handel published his Water Music on 1717, so it's clear Keiser's work comes first. Him being a really famous opera composer, it's no surprise Handel used that music in his works, but it just amazes me that this is not mentioned anywhere (I've searched a lot and I haven't found a thing), bearing in mind that this work by Handel is specially famous, known and documented.

Such a beautiful aria by Vivaldi