Sammartini

[sahm-mahr-tee-nee]

noun

1. Giovanni Battista 1698–1775, Italian composer and organist.

Example Sentences

“I would like,” said I, tying a knot at my ankle, “to play violin in an orchestra. Symphonies of Arne and Sammartini.”

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One of the most successful was Giovanni Battista Sammartini, highly respected by the Mozart family.

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Europa Galante, led by the dynamic violinist Fabio Biondi, offered Sammartini’s four-movement Sinfonia in G, the bristling tremolo figures unfolding with intensity.

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Monza was one of Sammartini’s best students.

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Period-instrument purists might find the performing style of Heinz Holliger's playing with the Academy of St Martin in the Fields in Bach and Telemann and with I Musici in Marcello, Sammartini and Albinoni, rather old-fashioned, but Holliger is so technically impeccable and musically intelligent that such niceties fade into insignificance.

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