Artist · Recorder, Baroque flute
Daniele Salvatore
Biography
Daniele Salvatore is a flautist, recorder player, composer and researcher. He earned diplomas in flute, composition, choral music and choral conducting, and recorder, studying with F. Di Tommaso, A. Samorì, T. Gotti and G. Pacchioni. His further training included work with Severino Gazzelloni, Michele Ancillotti and Giacomo Manzoni, and Ennio Morricone’s film-music course at the Accademia Chigiana.
As a recorder player with Charivari Ensemble, he won first prizes at the international competitions in Stresa in 1985 and Tradate in 1986. His compositions have received awards and performances internationally, including recognition for Missa Reservata at Loreto in 1993 and One, Two, Three, Four in the American Waging Peace Through Singing competition in 2002.
He combines performing with musicological research, preparing editions of music by Nicolò Corradini and Giovanni Cavaccio and a critically annotated revision of Silvestro Ganassi’s Fontegara. His recordings and concert projects with Charivari Ensemble and Armonia delle Sfere explore Renaissance and Baroque repertoire. He has taught composition, harmony, counterpoint and recorder in Italian conservatories, including Bologna, and plays Baroque flute on Armonia delle Sfere’s recording of Paisiello’s Flute Quartets, Op. 23.