Amoroso Italian

Wedgwood lists this name as a synonym for Flauto Amabile, Flauto Amoroso and Flauto d'Amore. Other sources describe those stops separately. Locher also lists it, saying only “see Flûte d'Amour”, but in his entry for the latter, he mentions Amorosa, but not Amoroso. Wedgwood claims the name to be Latin, but it is in fact Italian, meaning “amorous”.

Examples

All known examples are given below. Contributions welcome.

Amoroso 8'; Collegiata di Lucolena, Italy; Angeli 1821. Reportedly, a narrow-scale Flauto Amabile.

Bibliography

Locher[1]: Amoroso. Wedgwood[1]: Amoroso; Flauto Amabile.
 
Copyright © 2000 Edward L. Stauff, all rights reserved.
Amoroso.html - Last updated 29 September 2007.
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