Vincenzo Amato (other)
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Vincenzo Amato (other)
Vincenzo Amato may refer to: * Vincenzo Amato Vincenzo Amato (born 30 March 1966) is an Italian actor and sculptor. Life and career Born in Palermo, the son of the stage director and folk musician Emma Muzzi Loffredo, after high school Amato moved to Rome, where his mother lived. Always ... (born 1966), Italian actor and sculptor * Vincenzo Amato (composer) (1629–1670), Italian composer * Vincenzo Amato (mathematician) (1881–1963), Italian mathematician {{hndis, Amato, Vincenzo ...
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Vincenzo Amato
Vincenzo Amato (born 30 March 1966) is an Italian actor and sculptor. Life and career Born in Palermo, the son of the stage director and folk musician Emma Muzzi Loffredo, after high school Amato moved to Rome, where his mother lived. Always dedicated to painting, finished the university Amato focused on iron sculpting. After a couple of exhibitions at the art gallery Il Gabbiano in Rome, he moved to Manhattan, and he began to exhibit with some success at the Earl McGrath Gallery in New York. In the US, Amato became friends with the director Emanuele Crialese, who directed his debut as an actor in the film '' Once We Were Strangers''. His career as an actor had a breakthrough with the role of the fisherman Pietro in Crialise's next film, ''Respiro''. In 2007, he was nominated for David di Donatello for Best Actor for his performance in ''Nuovomondo''. Partial filmography * ''Once We Were Strangers'' (1997) - Antonio * ''Prison Song'' (2001) - Store Owner * ''Ciao America' ...
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Vincenzo Amato (composer)
Vincenzo Amato (5 January 1629, Ciminna near Palermo29 July 1670, Palermo), also D'Amato or Di Amato, was an Italian composer of the Baroque The Baroque (, ; ) is a style of architecture, music, dance, painting, sculpture, poetry, and other arts that flourished in Europe from the early 17th century until the 1750s. In the territories of the Spanish and Portuguese empires including t .... He was Maestro di Capella at the cathedral in Palermo. He was trained as a priest and later devoted himself to music. He published two volumes of sacred compositions (masses and motets) and the St Matthew Passion and the St John Passion. Works * Sacri concerti a 2, 3, 4 e 5 voci, con una messa a 3 e a 4 voci. Libro I. Opera I. (1656) * Messa e salmi di Vespro e Compieta a 4 e 5 voci. Libro I. Op. II. (1656) * A St John and a St Matthew Passion, in parts still sung in Sicilian churches References 1629 births 1670 deaths Italian Baroque composers {{Italy-composer-stub ...
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