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((short description|Italian composer (1711-1778)))
((Use dmy dates|date=November 2019))
((more citations needed|date=December 2010))
[[File:Francesco Bartolozzi - Davide Perez.jpg|thumb|Davide Perez. Copper engraving by J. Vitalba after a drawing by Francesco Bartolozzi, 1774–1780?]]
'''Davide Perez''' (1711 – 30 October 1778) was an Italian opera composer born in Naples of Italian parents, and later resident court composer at Lisbon from 1752.<ref>''A short history of opera'': Volume 1 Donald Jay Grout - 1947: "Davide Perez (1711-1778) was born at Naples of Spanish parents. After a career at Naples, ..."; Dissertation abstracts: The humanities and social sciences University Microfilms - 1967 ''The Operas of David Perez'' (Order No. 67-11039) Paul Joseph Jackson, PhD Stanford University, 1967: "In his own lifetime, David Perez (1711-1778) was consistently named with the greatest masters of eighteenth century opera seria."</ref> He staged three operas on librettos of [[Metastasio]] at Lisbon with huge success in 1753, 1754, and 1755.<ref>''Anuário'': Volumes 2-4 Tulane University. Inter-American Institute for Musical Research, JSTOR (Organization) - 1966: "Davide Perez (1711-1778), resident court composer at Lisbon since 1752, had composed the music for the three Metastasio operas premiered at Lisbon with huge success in 1753, 1754, and 1755 – Didone abbandonata, Artaserse, ..."</ref> Following the 1755 [[1755 Lisbon earthquake|Lisbon earthquake]], Perez turned from opera mostly to church music.<ref>''The Church Music of Davide Perez and Niccolò Jommelli'' - Page 66 Mauricio Dottori: "In the wake of the 1755 earthquake, Perez assumed a less public rôle than he had before, his life becoming more discreet  "</ref>

==Early years==
Perez was born in [[Naples]], the son of Giovanni Perez and Rosalina Serrari, both Neapolitans.<ref>The surname Perez, of Spanish origin, is even today fairly common in the former Kingdom of the Two Sicilies.</ref> At the age of 11 he became a student at the Conservatorio di S Maria di Loreto in Naples, where he remained until 1733, studying [[counterpoint]] with [[Francesco Mancini (composer)|Francesco Mancini]], singing and keyboard playing with [[Giovanni Veneziano]], and violin with [[Francesco Barbella]].

On completion of his studies, Perez immediately entered the service of the Sicilian Prince d’Aragona, Naselli. From 1734 date his first known pieces, the Latin cantatas ''Ilium Palladio astu Subducto Expugnatum'' and ''Palladium'' performed in [[Palermo]]'s Collegio della Società di Gesù, for the laurelling festivities. In the following years, he was active both in Palermo and Naples, as his patron became Chamberlain of the newly crowned king, Carlo I. His first opera, ''La nemica amante'', was composed for the king's birthday on 4 November 1735 and presented in the gardens of the Neapolitan royal palace and later in the Teatro S Bartolomeo. In the libretto's dedication the impresario of the theatre, Angelo Carasale, referred to Perez and [[Giovanni Battista Pergolesi|Pergolesi]] as 'dei buoni virtuosi di questa città'. Unlike Pergolesi's opera, which was then considered a failure, Perez's was a great success, and his early career granted him, in 1738, an appointment as ''vicemaestro di cappella'' at Palermo's Cappella Palatina, the Church of St. Peter in the royal palace, to become ''maestro'' the next year upon the death of its former titular, Pietro Puzzuolo.

==Maturity==

In the early 1740s Perez firmly established himself as a mature master. The opera he composed for the Roman Teatro d’Alibert, in the Carnival of 1740, was not presented due to the sudden death of [[Pope Clement XII]], but on Perez's return to Naples he staged an ''opera buffa,'' ''I travestimenti amorosi'' and a serenata ''L’amor pittore'' for the court, and an ''opera seria,'' ''Il Siroe'', for the Teatro San Carlo. Caffarelli and Manzuoli sang in the later.

Opera was not an easy enterprise in Palermo and, until 1745, most of Perez's compositions as chapel master there were cantatas or serenatas and church music - including in 1742 a setting of [[Metastasio]]'s oratorio ''[[La Passione di Gesù Cristo]]''. In addition he composed church music for Naples, and two operas for the Genovese Carnival season of 1744. After March 1748 Perez was granted a leave of absence and never returned to Palermo, though he continued to receive half of his Palermo salary until his death. In rapid succession, he then staged his operas in Naples, Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Turin, and Vienna. In February 1749 Perez competed with [[Niccolò Jommelli]] in a public examination for the position as chapel master in the Vatican. The influence of [[Cardinal Albani]] and [[Cardinal Passionei]] granted Jommelli the appointment, even though Perez was the musicians' favourite (Girolamo Chiti, the chapel master of another Papal chapel, St. John in Lateran, commented that Perez 'composes, sings and plays as an angel' and 'is very much superior to Jommelli in groundwork, singing and playing. He is, however, an imaginary hypochondriac').

==Career in Portugal==

In 1752 King [[José I of Portugal]] invited Perez to become ''mestre de capela'' and music master to the royal princesses, a position he occupied until his death. The annual stipend of 2:000$000 (two [[contos de réis]]), coupled with the excellent musical and theatrical resources of the Portuguese court, undoubtedly influenced his decision to remain in Lisbon. The ambition of the recently crowned Portuguese king was to depart from his father's musical policy, almost uniquely concerned with church music, and to give Italian opera a central position in the court. Sumptuous scenic treatment was the rule, and Perez's operas were mounted by such famous designers as Berardi, Dorneau, Bouteux and Galli-Bibiena. Equally important were the great singers who appeared at the Portuguese court, including Raaf, Elisi, Manzuoli, Gizziello and Caffarelli.

The [[1755 Lisbon earthquake|terrible earthquake that destroyed Lisbon]] on 1 November 1755, changed forever Perez's output. The [[Ópera do Tejo]] was destroyed six months after opening and the court withdrew from the theatres. No operas were produced for the next seven years, and thereafter only in a less spectacular fashion. During the last 23 years of his life, Perez wrote just three new operas. Instead he composed a huge amount of church music, covering almost all the rituals and practices of the two main musical chapels of Lisbon, the Royal and the Seminário da Patriarcal. He never left Portugal, so that his international acclaim slowly declined. Still, Gerber noted that since 1766 Perez's compositions were known and in demand in Germany and that he was in 1790 'one of the most celebrated and beloved composers among the Italian masters ... one of the latest composers who maintained the rigour of counterpoint'. J. C. Krause named [[Johann Adolf Hasse|Hasse]], Perez and [[Paisiello]] as satisfactory models. In 1774 Perez became by acclamation a member of the London [[Academy of Ancient Music]], and had the only full-scale piece printed in his lifetime, the ''Mattutino de' Morti'' (his third set of the [[Office of the Dead]]), published there by Bremner. His music, especially the religious, was widely copied in Italy. During the last four years of his life Perez suffered from a chronic disease, eventually losing his sight, but continued to compose. In 1778 his pupil, now Queen [[Maria I of Portugal]], made him a Knight of the [[Order of Christ (Portugal)|Order of Christ]]; when he died in Lisbon, she ordered an elaborate funeral at the Crown's expense.

==Operas==
Perez composed more than 44 dramatic works between 1735 and 1777, 22 operas between 1744 and 1755, the period when he almost exclusively concentrated on the genre. Excerpts from ''Arminio'', ''La Didone abbandonata'', ''Ezio'', ''Farnace'', ''Solimano'' and ''Vologeso'' were published in London by [[John Walsh (printer)|John Walsh]], and at least 24 exist in manuscript.

In the ''opere serie'' written before 1752 Perez was often bound by the forms of [[Metastasio|Metastasian opera]]. ''Il Siroe'', ''Andromaca'' and ''Alessandro nell’Indie'' (1744 version) are prime examples: 20 or more full ''da capo'' arias (more than half accompanied by strings alone) are consistently used, with between one and four accompanied recitatives, usually a single duet, a perfunctory three-movement sinfonia and a simple choral finale for the principals. The arias are usually written in the Baroque concerto idiom, with extravagant [[word painting]] in the orchestra and extensive vocal bravura passages. Adhering to Metastasio's prescription of character definition as the sum of a pattern of dramatic reversals, each aria usually depicts a single affect, with few exceptions: ''Artaserse'' and ''Alessandro'' each contain a scene complex of related arias and accompanied recitatives.<ref>((cite journal |last=Blichmann |first=Diana |title=Water Symbols in the Stage Design of ''Alessandro nell'Indie'': The Portuguese Exploration of India and Political Propaganda at the Lisbon Royal Court Opera in 1755 |journal=Music in Art: International Journal for Music Iconography |volume=44 |issue=1–2 |date=2019 |pages=139–168 |issn=1522-7464 ))</ref>

With ''Demofoonte'' in 1752, as Perez began his lengthy residence in Lisbon, the monumental idiom declined and a sentimental style gained increasing prominence, with a resultant clarity of texture, greater symmetry of phrase, frequent rhythmic motives and emphasis on the pathetic. Formal modifications include the frequent absence of ritornellos, truncated ''da capo'' arias, between five and nine accompanied recitatives and several small ensembles. Perez's operas of the 1750s frequently display an orchestral mastery superior to that of the contemporary Italian opera school, incorporating features that during the 1740s he could only use in his church music. The strings are in three to five parts, the wind are often used for solo passages, and there is less doubling of the vocal parts and an increase in concertante passages. Among the better examples of this later manner are ''Olimpiade'', ''Demofoonte'', ''Ipermestra'' and ''Alessandro nell’Indie'' (1755 version).

''Demetrio'' (1766 version) represents a transitional aesthetic, in which Perez combined a modified Baroque dramaturgy with a more up-to-date musical style: he eliminated 14 Metastasio aria texts, used eight accompanied recitatives and two duets for moments of personal reflection, and gave the da capo aria more musical and dramatic coherence. ''[[Solimano (Perez opera)|Solimano]]'' (1768) is his acknowledged masterpiece. It contains 14 ''dal segno'' arias, one ''[[cavatina]]'' and six accompanied recitatives, the scope and procedures of which are exceptional; several times the individual numbers are integrated into large-scale scene complexes. Kretzschmar (1919) claimed that ''Solimano'' 'belongs under the heading of masterworks ... richness of invention and of feeling, originality of means and of form, everything is therein, which makes an art great' and 'if all opera composers of the Neapolitan school had been of his stamp, there would have been no need of a [[Christoph Willibald von Gluck|Gluck]]’.

===Operas list===
* ''La nemica amante'' (librettist unknown), dramma per musica (4 Nov. 1735, Naples, Palazzo reale)
* ''I travestimenti amorosi'' (Antonio Palomba), commedia per musica (10 July 1740, Naples, Palazzo reale)
* ''[[Siroe (Metastasio)|Siroe]]'' ([[Pietro Metastasio]]) (4 Nov. 1740 Naples, Teatro S. Carlo)
* ''[[Demetrio (Metastasio)|Demetrio]]'' (Pietro Metastasio), (13 June 1741, Palermo, Teatro S. Cecilia)
* ''[[Alessandro nell'Indie (Metastasio)|Alessandro nell'Indie]]'' (Pietro Metastasio), (Carnaval 1744, Génova, Teatro Falcone)
* ''Merope'' ([[Apostolo Zeno]]) (1744 Gènova, Teatro Falcone)
* ''Leucippo'' ([[Giovanni Claudio Pasquini]]), favola pastorale (1744, Palermo, Teatro S. Cecilia)
* ''L'errore amoroso'' (Antonio Palomba), comedia per musica (Carnaval 1745, Palermo, Teatro S. Lucia)
* ''L'amor fra congionti'', commedia (Carnaval 1746, Palermo, Teatro S. Lucia)
* ''[[Artaserse]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (Autumn 1747, Florence, Teatro della Pergola)
* ''Semiramide riconosciuta''' (Pietro Metastasio) (3 Feb. 1749, Roma, Teatro Alberto)
* ''[[La clemenza di Tito]]''' (Pietro Metastasio) (1749, Naples, [[Teatro San Carlo]])
* ''Andromeda'' (1750, Vienna, Hoftheater)
* ''[[Vologeso]]'' (Apostolo Zeno) (1750, Vienna, Hoftheater)
* ''[[Ezio (libretto)|Ezio]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (26 Dec. 1750, Milan, Teatro regio ducale)
* ''Il [[Farnace]]'' (Apostolo Zeno, revised Antonio Maria Lucchini?) (Carnaval 1751 Turin, Teatro real)
* ''La [[Didone abbandonata]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (1751, Genova)
* ''La [[Zenobia]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (Autumn 1751, Milan, Teatro regio ducal)
* ''Il [[Demofoonte]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (Autumn 1752 Lisboa, Teatro di Corte)
* ''L'[[Olimpiade]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (Spring 1753, Lisboa, Teatro di Corte)
* ''[[L'eroe cinese]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (6 June 1753, Lisboa, Teatro di Corte)
* ''[[Adriano in Siria]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (Carnaval 1754, Lisboa, Salvaterra)
* ''L'Ipermestra'' (Pietro Metastasio) (31 Mar. 1754, Lisboa, Teatro Real Corte)
* ''[[Il re pastore]]'' (Pietro Metastasio) (Spring 1756, Cremona)
* ''[[Solimano (Perez opera)|Solimano]]'' (Textdichter unbekannt), 3 acts (31 Mar. 1758, Lisbon, Teatro de la Ajuda)
* ''[[Arminio]]'' (Antonio Salvi), Pasticcio (1760, London, [[Her Majesty's Theatre|King's Theatre]])
* ''Creusa in Delfo'' ([[Gaetano Martinelli]]), dramma per musica 2 acts (Carnaval, 1774 Lisbon, Salvaterra)
* Attributed ''Astarto'' (1743 Palermo); ''Medea'' (1744, Palermo); ''L'isola incantata'' (1746 Palermo)

==Church music==
The two long periods of employment Perez had during his life gave him enormous opportunities to write for the church, and religious music represents the largest and most elaborate part of his output. In his earliest career he is reported by Florimo to have 'enriched with his compositions' Palermo's Cappella Palatina, but there are many pieces written for Naples as well. In Lisbon, the deep religiosity of his pupil, the Royal Princess Maria and his own, combined with the directions taken by the musical policy of the court, had himself concentrating in church music for the royal chapels for the last 23 years of his life. His first mass is dated February 1736, and most of his early works have very ample and careful use of orchestral and choral resources. For example, the mass dated 24 February 1740 is scored for two choirs (the final 'cum Sancto Spiritu' is a ten voice [[fugue]]), full strings divided, in some sections, in two orchestras, woodwinds (no clarinets), horns and trumpets in pairs. It displays a highly detailed orchestral writing: muted strings, ''seconda corda'' instructed in passages for the violins, plenty of orchestral crescendos and diminuendos, solo parts for the woodwinds and for the viola. In this period, Perez treated solo voices in a manner similar to operatic arias, most fugues or fugato sections have very symmetrical entries of themes, and the pieces in the so-called ''stile antico'' are conservative in harmony and notation.

Unlike the operas, there is no definite date when it is possible to see a change in the style of Perez's late church music. However, the production in his later years at Lisbon is quite distinct from his earliest. The orchestral writing continued to be as detailed as before, but instruments like recorders and lutes are no longer to be found. There is less use of separated sections for solo voices. Most pieces are now concertate, that is, with one or more soloists emerging from the choir for short passages, thus creating numerous distinct vocal textures. A striking difference is the [[counterpoint]] technique, that, still being strict, became eloquent and sentimental. Now the pieces rarely show distinct sections in modern style and in archaistic counterpoint. In his later style, the musical presentation of the words acquired a [[pietist]] overtone. The sections alternate freely between [[polyphonic]] and [[chord (music)|chordal]] writing; the harmony is constantly elaborate; [[chromaticism]] is freely used. It is however a style that strongly favours variety over coherence, as there is not regular thematic recurrence throughout the pieces.

Eighteenth century critics often ranked Perez with Hasse and Jommelli. [[Charles Burney]] found 'an original spirit and elegance in all his production'. Nineteenth and twentieth century commentary, based for the most part on very few earlier operas, has generally downgraded this judgement. A more complete examination of his works affirms the stature his contemporaries assigned to him. While he was essentially a transitional figure in eighteenth-century opera, he was nevertheless one of the great composers of ''opera seria.'' However it was in his later compositions for the church that Perez had the best possibility to develop his style. His is one of the finest corpuses of music for the [[Roman Catholic]] rituals in the eighteenth century.

===List of church music===
*Dottori, Mauricio. '''List of David Perez's Church Music''' at ((webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091027163642/http://geocities.com/perez_davide/index.html |date=27 October 2009 |title=www.geocities.com/perez_davide ))

==Discography==
* ''Mattutino de' morti ''by Davide Perez, [[:it:Ghislieri Choir & Consort|Ghislieri Choir & Consort]], Giulio Prandi, Invernizzi, Vitale, (Sony International - Deutsche Harmonia Mundi) 2014.

==References==
((reflist))
*C. Burney:'' A General History of Music from Earliest Ages to the Present'' (London, 1776–89)
*S. M. Vercelli: ''Nelle funebre pompe del Signor Arcimaestro in Musica David Peres'' (Lisbon, 1779)
*S. Bertini: ''Dizionario storico-critico degli scrittori di musica e de' più celebri artisti di tutte le nazioni si' antiche che moderne'', vol. iii (Palermo, 1815)
*F. Florimo: ''La Scuola musicale di Napoli e i suoi conservatorii'' (Napoli, 1880–83)
*H. Kretzchmar: 'Aus Deutschlands italienischer Zeit', ''JbMP'', viii (1901), 45
*R. Eitner: ''Biographisch-bibliographisches Quellen-Lexicon'' (Leipzig, 1900-4)
*H. Kretzchmar: ''Geschichte der Oper'' (Leipzig, 1919)
*U. Prota-Giurleo: ''Musicisti napoletani alla corte di Portogallo'' (Napoli, 1923)
*E. Soares: ''David Perez: Subsídios para a biografia do célebre mestre de música de câmera de D. José'' (Lisboa, 1935)
*Prota Giurleo: ''MGG'', X, col. 1038-42 (1962)
*P. J. Jackson: ''The Operas of David Perez'' (diss., Stanford U., 1967)
*M. C. de Brito: ''Opera in Portugal in the Eighteenth Century'' (Cambridge, 1989)
*W. C. Holmes, ''Opera Observed: Views of a Florentine Impresario in the Early Eighteenth Century'' (Chicago, 1993)
*N. Maccavino, Nicolò: 'Manoscriti musicali settecenteschi dell'Archivio Musicale Crescimano', in Il canto dell'aquila. Caltagirone: Centro di Studi Musicali per il Meridione, 1990, pp 66–101.
*S. Silvi: ''Davide Perez e l'italianismo nella Lisbona di D. José I. Edizione critica del mottetto Amore Jesu gaudeo''. Graduation dissertation in Music History, Viterbo: Università degli Studi della Tuscia, 1996-7.
*R. Pagano: 'Il Blasone e la lira: Gli aristocratici e la musica nella Palermo dei secoli scorsi', in Giacomo Francesco Milano e il ruolo dell'aristrocrazia nel patrocinio delle attività musicali nel secolo XVIII, ''Atti del Convegno Internazionale di Studi'' (Polistena - San Giorgio Morgeto, 12-14 ottobre 1999), a cura di Gaetano Pitarresi, Reggio Calabria, Laruffa Editore 2001, pp.&nbsp;255–279.
*A.Tedesco: 'La Cappella de' militari spagnoli di Nostra Signora della Soledad di Palermo', idem, pp.&nbsp;199–254.
*M. Dottori: 'Perez, David', ''New Grove II'' (2000).
*M. Dottori: ''The church music of David Perez and Niccolò Jommelli''. Curitiba: DeArtes, 2008.[https://books.google.com/books?id=OMTFs6GXvlUC&dq=davide%20perez&pg=PA1715]

Recently a whole issue of the beautiful Sicilian journal of musical cultures, ''Avidi Lumi'', was dedicated to Davide Perez. Published by the Teatro Massimo of Palermo, it has the following articles, and their English translations, together with the first recording of his music, the oratory ''Il martirio di San Bartolomeo'':

*Roberto Pagano, "David Perez nel contesto musicale palermitano di metà Settecento", pp.&nbsp;7–15.
*Manuel Carlos de Brito, "Aspetti del periodo portoghese di David Perez", pp.&nbsp;16–23.
*Miguel Ángel Marín, "La fortuna di Perez in Spagna: la circulazione delle arie", pp.&nbsp;24–33.
*Anna Tedesco, "David Perez maestro di cappella a Palermo", pp.&nbsp;34–45.
*[[Dinko Fabris]], "La diffusione di Perez attraverso l'editoria musicale", pp.&nbsp;46–51.
*Maurício Dottori, "La musica sacra di David Perez: produzione e questioni stilistiche", pp.&nbsp;68–75.
*Nicolò Maccavino, "Il martirio di San Bartolomeo, oratorio 'sagro' a quattro voci del Sig.r David Perez: Roma 1749", pp.&nbsp;76–85.
*Rui Vieira Nery, "David Perez in Portogallo. Testimonianze di viaggiatori stranieri", pp.&nbsp;86–102.

==External links==
* [http://wiki-score.org/doku.php?id=perez:index Sinfonia in D# a 8 voci] - on-going cooperative transcription in the [https://archive.today/20140127002629/http://wiki-score.org/ Wiki-score] platform of the score of this symphony by Davide Perez.
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fv14dt9sS6I Live performance of the Mattutino de' Morti] (Office of the dead) by [[:it:Ghislieri Choir & Consort|Ghislieri Choir & Consort]] at the [[Festival Oude Muziek|Utrecht Oudemuziek Festival]] 2013

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Perez, David))
[[Category:1711 births]]
[[Category:1778 deaths]]
[[Category:18th-century Italian composers]]
[[Category:18th-century Italian male musicians]]
[[Category:Italian Classical-period composers]]
[[Category:Italian Baroque composers]]
[[Category:Italian male classical composers]]
[[Category:Italian opera composers]]
[[Category:Italian expatriates in Portugal]]
[[Category:Male opera composers]]
[[Category:Composers from Naples]]

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Module:Navbox (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/configuration (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Ns has subpages (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/disambiguation (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/setindex (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/softredirect (view source) (protected)
Module:SDcat (view source) (protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:Webarchive (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Webarchive/data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wikitext Parsing (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

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