Martelli, Carlo

A slightly eccentric and unidiomatic arrangement of this popular piece, the distribution of the parts being somewhat unusual. Notwithstanding, it has proved to be one of the most demanded of all Carlo Martelli's many arrangements.

A slightly eccentric and unidiomatic arrangement of this popular piece, the distribution of the parts being somewhat unusual. Notwithstanding, it has proved to be one of the most demanded of all Carlo Martelli's many arrangements.

In this aria from Handel's famous masque, composed for the Duke of Chandos at Cannons near Edgware, Galatea tells of the pains of absent love. Arranged by Carlo Martelli.

In this aria from Handel's famous masque, composed for the Duke of Chandos at Cannons near Edgware, Galatea tells of the pains of absent love. Arranged by Carlo Martelli.

A clever arrangement of the overture to Handel's masque Acis and Galatea from the talented pen of Carlo Martelli. The joke title is inspired by the composers famous Arrival of said Queen.

A clever arrangement of the overture to Handel's masque Acis and Galatea from the talented pen of Carlo Martelli. The joke title is inspired by the composers famous Arrival of said Queen.

This radiantly joyous number from the Messiah rounds off the first section of that glorious masterpiece. This brilliant arrangement by Carlo Martelli perfectly captures the celebratory nature of the piece. For colleges, conservatories, professionals and community performing groups.

This radiantly joyous number from the Messiah rounds off the first section of that glorious masterpiece. This brilliant arrangement by Carlo Martelli perfectly captures the celebratory nature of the piece. For colleges, conservatories, professionals and community performing groups.

This chorus, which concludes the second part of Messiah, is doubtless one of the half dozen or so most well known pieces of music ever composed. This arrangement by Carlo Martelli captures all the resplendence and power of the original. For colleges, conservatories and professionals.

This chorus, which concludes the second part of Messiah, is doubtless one of the half dozen or so most well known pieces of music ever composed. This arrangement by Carlo Martelli captures all the resplendence and power of the original. For colleges, conservatories and professionals.

This beautiful aria, arranged by Carlo Martelli, expresses Galatea's heartbreak at the loss of her beloved Acis, who has been slain by the monster Polyphemus.