Cimarosa

[ chee-muh-roh-zuh; Italian chee-mah-raw-sah ]

noun

1. Do·me·ni·co [daw-, me, -nee-kaw], 1749–1801, Italian conductor and composer.

Cimarosa

/ ˌtʃiːməˈrəʊzə /

noun

1. CimarosaDomenico17491801MItalianMUSIC: composer Domenico. 1749–1801, Italian composer, chiefly remembered for his opera buffa The Secret Marriage (1792)

Example Sentences

Two years later, Schlather debuted on Frankfurt’s main stage with Domenico Cimarosa’s “L’italiana in Londra,” a 1778 work that lies far outside of the standard repertoire.

From New York Times

Bach, Domenico Cimarosa and Baldassare Galuppi — and to elevate him back to the heavens, bathing the audience in just shy of 90 minutes of aching beauty.

From New York Times

Then, an Italian Opera company restages Da Ponte’s “Oratorio,” with conductor Donato Renzetti and featuring the music of Cimarosa and Zingarelli, Haydn, Handel and Arne.

From Los Angeles Times

In other signs of cultural life, Muti conducted Cimarosa, Mozart and Schubert earlier this month with the Vienna Philharmonic, with a full orchestra at a normal distance thanks to regular virus testing, while theaters in Florence and Venice have staged concerts with small audiences.

From Washington Times

Most notable among them is the American premiere of Liza Lim’s “Tree of Codes,” inspired by the book by Jonathan Safran Foer and directed by Ong Keng Sen. There are also Cimarosa’s “Il Matrimonio Segreto” and Donizetti’s “Pia de’ Tolomei,” having its first U.S. performance a mere 181 years after its debut in Venice.

From New York Times