​Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) è stato un compositore spagnolo del periodo barocco; sposato giovanissimo e persa dopo poco la giovane moglie, si fece prete e divenne presto maestro di cappella al Real Monsterio de la Encarnaciòn di Madrid. Aveva studiato musica con Alonso Lobo e cantato come voce bianca nel coro della Cattedrale di Siviglia.Nel 1634 prese il posto di Mateo Romero nella Cappella Reale, e ne fu il primo maestro di cappella di origini spagnole.

Compose essenzialmente musica sacra e prevalentemente policorale. Molte delle sue opere sono andate distrutte nel terremoto di Lisbona nel 1755, ma diverse si salvarono per essere state diffuse nel Nuovo Mondo.
Trascrizione a cura di Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) was a Spanish Baroque composer.

Patiño was a choirboy at Seville Cathedral where he studied with Alonso Lobo. He married in 1622 but his wife's death in 1625 led to his entry into the priesthood. In March 1628 he became maestro de capilla of the Real Monasterio de la Encarnación, Madrid, where he succeeded Gabriel Díaz Bessón (1590–1638). On 1 January 1634 Patiño succeeded Mateo Romero as maestro de capilla in the royal chapel. He was the first maestro of the capilla real, formerly the Flemish chapel, to be born in Spain. In 1660 his request for retirement was denied, but he was provided with two assistants.

Most of his sacred works are polychoral. Several of his secular works were composed for court occasions. Many sacred works were lost in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, but others survived in the New World. His theatre work included the music to El Nuevo Olimpo of 1648, but this too is lost.

Transcription by Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) è stato un compositore spagnolo del periodo barocco; sposato giovanissimo e persa dopo poco la giovane moglie, si fece prete e divenne presto maestro di cappella al Real Monsterio de la Encarnaciòn di Madrid. Aveva studiato musica con Alonso Lobo e cantato come voce bianca nel coro della Cattedrale di Siviglia.Nel 1634 prese il posto di Mateo Romero nella Cappella Reale, e ne fu il primo maestro di cappella di origini spagnole.
Compose essenzialmente musica sacra e prevalentemente policorale. Molte delle sue opere sono andate distrutte nel terremoto di Lisbona nel 1755, ma diverse si salvarono per essere state diffuse nel Nuovo Mondo.
Trascrizione a cura di Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) was a Spanish Baroque composer.

Patiño was a choirboy at Seville Cathedral where he studied with Alonso Lobo. He married in 1622 but his wife's death in 1625 led to his entry into the priesthood. In March​1628 he became maestro de capilla of the Real Monasterio de la Encarnación, Madrid, where he succeeded Gabriel Díaz Bessón (1590–1638). On 1 January 1634 Patiño succeeded Mateo Romero as maestro de capilla in the royal chapel. He was the first maestro of the capilla real, formerly the Flemish chapel, to be born in Spain. In 1660 his request for retirement was denied, but he was provided with two assistants.

Most of his sacred works are polychoral. Several of his secular works were composed for court occasions. Many sacred works were lost in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, but others survived in the New World. His theatre work included the music to El Nuevo Olimpo of 1648, but this too is lost.

Transcription by Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) è stato un compositore spagnolo del periodo barocco; sposato giovanissimo e persa dopo poco la giovane moglie, si fece prete e divenne presto maestro di cappella al Real Monsterio de la Encarnaciòn di Madrid. Aveva studiato musica con Alonso Lobo e cantato come voce bianca nel coro della Cattedrale di Siviglia.Nel 1634 prese il posto di Mateo Romero nella Cappella Reale, e ne fu il primo maestro di cappella di origini spagnole.
Compose essenzialmente musica sacra e prevalentemente policorale. Molte delle sue opere sono andate distrutte nel terremoto di Lisbona nel 1755, ma diverse si salvarono per essere state diffuse nel Nuovo Mondo.
Trascrizione a cura di Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) was a Spanish Baroque composer.

Patiño was a choirboy at Seville Cathedral where he studied with Alonso Lobo. He married in 1622 but his wife's death in 1625 led to his entry into the priesthood. In March​1628 he became maestro de capilla of the Real Monasterio de la Encarnación, Madrid, where he succeeded Gabriel Díaz Bessón (1590–1638). On 1 January 1634 Patiño succeeded Mateo Romero as maestro de capilla in the royal chapel. He was the first maestro of the capilla real, formerly the Flemish chapel, to be born in Spain. In 1660 his request for retirement was denied, but he was provided with two assistants.

Most of his sacred works are polychoral. Several of his secular works were composed for court occasions. Many sacred works were lost in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, but others survived in the New World. His theatre work included the music to El Nuevo Olimpo of 1648, but this too is lost.

Transcription by Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) è stato un compositore spagnolo del periodo barocco; sposato giovanissimo e persa dopo poco la giovane moglie, si fece prete e divenne presto maestro di cappella al Real Monsterio de la Encarnaciòn di Madrid. Aveva studiato musica con Alonso Lobo e cantato come voce bianca nel coro della Cattedrale di Siviglia.Nel 1634 prese il posto di Mateo Romero nella Cappella Reale, e ne fu il primo maestro di cappella di origini spagnole.
Compose essenzialmente musica sacra e prevalentemente policorale. Molte delle sue opere sono andate distrutte nel terremoto di Lisbona nel 1755, ma diverse si salvarono per essere state diffuse nel Nuovo Mondo.
Trascrizione a cura di Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) was a Spanish Baroque composer.

Patiño was a choirboy at Seville Cathedral where he studied with Alonso Lobo. He married in 1622 but his wife's death in 1625 led to his entry into the priesthood. In March​1628 he became maestro de capilla of the Real Monasterio de la Encarnación, Madrid, where he succeeded Gabriel Díaz Bessón (1590–1638). On 1 January 1634 Patiño succeeded Mateo Romero as maestro de capilla in the royal chapel. He was the first maestro of the capilla real, formerly the Flemish chapel, to be born in Spain. In 1660 his request for retirement was denied, but he was provided with two assistants.

Most of his sacred works are polychoral. Several of his secular works were composed for court occasions. Many sacred works were lost in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, but others survived in the New World. His theatre work included the music to El Nuevo Olimpo of 1648, but this too is lost.

Transcription by Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) è stato un compositore spagnolo del periodo barocco; sposato giovanissimo e persa dopo poco la giovane moglie, si fece prete e divenne presto maestro di cappella al Real Monsterio de la Encarnaciòn di Madrid. Aveva studiato musica con Alonso Lobo e cantato come voce bianca nel coro della Cattedrale di Siviglia.Nel 1634 prese il posto di Mateo Romero nella Cappella Reale, e ne fu il primo maestro di cappella di origini spagnole.
Compose essenzialmente musica sacra e prevalentemente policorale. Molte delle sue opere sono andate distrutte nel terremoto di Lisbona nel 1755, ma diverse si salvarono per essere state diffuse nel Nuovo Mondo.
Trascrizione a cura di Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) was a Spanish Baroque composer.

Patiño was a choirboy at Seville Cathedral where he studied with Alonso Lobo. He married in 1622 but his wife's death in 1625 led to his entry into the priesthood. In March​1628 he became maestro de capilla of the Real Monasterio de la Encarnación, Madrid, where he succeeded Gabriel Díaz Bessón (1590–1638). On 1 January 1634 Patiño succeeded Mateo Romero as maestro de capilla in the royal chapel. He was the first maestro of the capilla real, formerly the Flemish chapel, to be born in Spain. In 1660 his request for retirement was denied, but he was provided with two assistants.

Most of his sacred works are polychoral. Several of his secular works were composed for court occasions. Many sacred works were lost in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, but others survived in the New World. His theatre work included the music to El Nuevo Olimpo of 1648, but this too is lost.

Transcription by Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) è stato un compositore spagnolo del periodo barocco; sposato giovanissimo e persa dopo poco la giovane moglie, si fece prete e divenne presto maestro di cappella al Real Monsterio de la Encarnaciòn di Madrid. Aveva studiato musica con Alonso Lobo e cantato come voce bianca nel coro della Cattedrale di Siviglia.Nel 1634 prese il posto di Mateo Romero nella Cappella Reale, e ne fu il primo maestro di cappella di origini spagnole.
Compose essenzialmente musica sacra e prevalentemente policorale. Molte delle sue opere sono andate distrutte nel terremoto di Lisbona nel 1755, ma diverse si salvarono per essere state diffuse nel Nuovo Mondo.
Trascrizione a cura di Guido Menestrina

Carlos Patiño (Cuenca 1600–Madrid 5 September 1675) was a Spanish Baroque composer.

Patiño was a choirboy at Seville Cathedral where he studied with Alonso Lobo. He married in 1622 but his wife's death in 1625 led to his entry into the priesthood. In March​1628 he became maestro de capilla of the Real Monasterio de la Encarnación, Madrid, where he succeeded Gabriel Díaz Bessón (1590–1638). On 1 January 1634 Patiño succeeded Mateo Romero as maestro de capilla in the royal chapel. He was the first maestro of the capilla real, formerly the Flemish chapel, to be born in Spain. In 1660 his request for retirement was denied, but he was provided with two assistants.

Most of his sacred works are polychoral. Several of his secular works were composed for court occasions. Many sacred works were lost in the Lisbon earthquake of 1755, but others survived in the New World. His theatre work included the music to El Nuevo Olimpo of 1648, but this too is lost.

Transcription by Guido Menestrina