Francesca Caccini Net Worth

Francesca Caccini, born in Florence in 1587, was an Italian composer, singer, poet, and music teacher of the early Baroque era. She is widely regarded as the most influential female composer in Europe between the 12th and 19th centuries. Her work 'La liberazione di Ruggiero' is noted for being the first opera composed by a woman, and her 1618 compendium of vocal music, 'Il primo libro delle musiche', is one of the best collections of her early solo songs. Her compositions were heavily influenced by the monodic style developed by her father, and encompassed genres such as madrigals, canzonettas, and more. Her vocal music was brilliantly rendered with trills and ornamentations, and her talent was recognized by other great musicians of her time. She went on to become a lead composer and highest paid musician in the Medici court.
Francesca Caccini is a member of Musicians

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Composer & Singer
Birth Day September 15, 2018
Birth Place Florence,, Italian
Age 2 YEARS OLD
Died On 1641
Birth Sign Libra

💰 Net worth

Francesca Caccini, renowned as a composer and singer in Italy, is projected to have a net worth ranging between $100,000 and $1 million by the year 2024. With her exceptional musical talents and contributions, Caccini has gained popularity and acclaim, paving the way for her success in the industry. Her compositions and performances have captivated audiences, showcasing her artistic prowess and skill. As her career continues to flourish, the estimation of her net worth highlights the value and recognition she has achieved as a prominent figure in the world of music.

Some Francesca Caccini images

Biography/Timeline

1602

Caccini was born in Florence, and received a humanistic education (Latin, some Greek, as well as modern languages and literature, mathematics) in addition to early musical training with her Father. According to Liliana Panella, the first well-founded testimony of Francesca's singer's activity, together with her sister Settimia, at the Medici court, is 1602: in his diary Cesare Tinghi notes that on 3 April 1602 St. Nicholas church in Pisa, where the court moved every year during Lent, poly-choral music was directed by "Giulio Romano [Giulio Caccini], having the wife (the second wife, Margherita) and the two daughters singing well".

1613

Caccini is believed to have been a quick and prolific Composer, equal in productivity to her court colleagues Jacopo Peri and Marco da Gagliano. Very little of her music survives. Most of her stage music was composed for performance in comedies by poet Michelangelo Buonarroti the Younger (grand-nephew of the artist) such as La Tancia (1613), Il passatempo (1614) and La fiera (1619). In 1618 she published a collection of thirty-six solo songs and soprano/bass duets (Il primo libro delle musiche) that is a compendium of contemporary styles, ranging from intensely moving, harmonically adventurous laments to joyful sacred songs in Italian and Latin, to witty strophic songs about the joys and perils of romantic love.

1618

Francesca Caccini wrote some or all of the music for at least sixteen staged works. All but La liberazione di Ruggiero and some excerpts from La Tancia and Il passatempo published in the 1618 collection are believed lost. Her surviving scores reveal Caccini to have taken extraordinary care over the notation of her music, focusing special attention on the rhythmic placement of syllables and words, especially within ornaments, on phrasing as indicated by slurs, and on the precise notation of often very long, melodically fluid vocal melismas. Although her music is not especially notable for the expressive dissonances made fashionable by her contemporary Monteverdi, Caccini was a master of dramatic harmonic surprise: in her music it is harmony, more than counterpoint, that most powerfully communicates affect.

1625

In winter 1625 Caccini composed all the music for a 75-minute "comedy-ballet" entitled La liberazione di Ruggiero dall'isola d'Alcina which was performed for the visiting crown Prince of Poland, Ladislaus Sigismondo (later Władysław IV). Combining witty parodies of early opera's stock scenes and self-important characters with moments of surprising emotional intensity, the score shows that Caccini had mastered the full range of musico-theatrical devices in her time and that she had had a strong sense of large-scale musical design. La liberazione so pleased the Prince that he had it performed in Warsaw in 1628.

1627

In her early life, Caccini performed with her parents, her half-brother Pompeo, her sister Settimia, and possibly other unnamed Caccini pupils in an ensemble contemporaries referred to as le donne di Giulio Romano. After she was hired by the court, she continued to perform with the family ensemble until Settimia's marriage and resulting move to Mantua caused its breakup. Caccini served the Medici court as a Teacher, chamber singer, rehearsal coach and Composer of both chamber and stage music until early 1627. By 1614 she was the court's most highly paid musician, in no small part because her musical virtuosity so well exemplified an idea of female excellence projected by Tuscany's de facto Regent, Grand-Duchess Christina of Lorraine.

1641

After Caccini's first husband (Giovanni Battista Signorini, with whom she had one daughter, Margherita, in 1622) died in December 1626, she quickly arranged to marry again in October 1627, this time to a melophile nobleman in Lucca, Tommaso Raffaelli. She lived in Raffaelli's Lucchese homes, apparently bearing a son, (also Tommaso, in 1628) and having some musical relationship to the Buonvisi family in Lucca, until his death in 1630. Although as the wife of a nobleman she had declined at least one request to perform (in Parma, in 1628), once she was widowed Caccini immediately tried to return to Medici Service. Her return delayed by the plagues of 1630-33, by 1634 Caccini was back in Florence with her two children, serving the court as music Teacher to her daughter Margherita and to the Medici princesses who lived at or frequently visited the convent of La Crocetta, and composing and performing chamber music and minor entertainments for the women's court. Caccini left Medici Service on 8 May 1641, and disappeared from the public record.