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See also: Italian violinist, was See also: born at Lucca about 1680
.
He received lessons in See also: music from Alessandro See also: Scarlatti, and studied the See also: violin under Lunati (Gobbo) and afterwards under Corelli
.
In 1714 he arrived in See also: London, where he was taken under the See also: special See also: protection of the See also: earl of See also: Essex, and made a living by teaching and writing music
.
In 1715 he played his violin concertos with See also: Handel at the See also: English See also: court
.
After visiting See also: Paris and residing there for some See also: time, he returned to See also: England in 1755
.
In 1761 he went to See also: Dublin, where a servant robbed him of a musical See also: manuscript on which he had bestowed much time and labour
.
His vexation at this loss is said to have hastened his See also: death on the 17th of See also: September 1762
.
He appears to have been a first-See also: rate violinist, but most of his compositions are dry and deficient in melody
.
His See also: Art of Playing the Violin is a See also: good See also: work of its kind, but his Guida
,armonica is an inferior production
.
He published a number of solos for the violin, three sets of violin concertos, twelve violin trios, The Art of Accompaniment on the Harpsichord, See also: Organ, &c., Lessons for the Harpsichord and some other See also: works
.
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