Francesco Antonio Bonporti
Francesco Antonio Bonporti (11 June 1672 – 19 December 1749) was an Italian priest and amateur composer.Born in Trento, he was admitted in 1691 to the ''Collegium Germanicum'' in Rome, where he studied theology. While in Rome, he also studied composition under the guidance of Giuseppe Ottavio Pitoni and possibly (since this is unconfirmed) violin with Arcangelo Corelli.
Moving back to Trento, he was ordained in 1695.
Bonporti's musical work consists of twelve ''opera'', published between 1696 and 1736. He influenced Johann Sebastian Bach in the development of the invention, and several of his works were mistakenly included in a set of Bach's inventions. In reality, Bach had transcribed for harpsichord four violin pieces from Bonporti's op. X (1712).
He lived in Padua from 1740 until his death in 1749. Provided by Wikipedia
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Vier Inventionen, II (Inventio quinta)
Published 1899Online Access (via Alexander Street Press)
Electronic Musical Score Book -
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Ite molles : cantata per il Signore, per voce, archi e cembalo (o organo) : Op. III (1702) /
Published 1971Musical Score Book -
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Mittite dulces : cantata per il Signore, per voce, archi e cembalo (o organo) : Op. III (1702) /
Published 1971Musical Score Book -
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Vier Inventionen, III (Inventio sexta)
Published 1899Online Access (via Alexander Street Press)
Electronic Musical Score Book -
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Vier Inventionen, IV (Inventio septima)
Published 1899Online Access (via Alexander Street Press)
Electronic Musical Score Book -
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Vier Inventionen, I (inventio secunda)
Published 1899Online Access (via Alexander Street Press)
Electronic Musical Score Book -
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