Diogenio Bigaglia
Three ‘Dresden’ Sonatas
Plutone e Proserpina
Two comic cantatas
Sudaste, alfin sudaste
Three Trio Sonatas
Twelve chamber duets on texts taken from madrigals by Carlo Gesualdo, Volume 1 (Duets 2, 4 & 8)
Twelve chamber duets on texts taken from madrigals by Carlo Gesualdo, Volume 2 (Duets 9, 10 & 11)
Twelve chamber duets on texts taken from madrigals by Carlo Gesualdo, Volume 3 (Duets 1, 6 & 7)
Twelve chamber duets on texts taken from madrigals by Carlo Gesualdo, Volume 4 (Duets 4, 5 & 12)
Motet Coelestes amores
Motet In coelo exsultate
Motet Jesu, dilecte mi
Motet Hoc est: quod evenit e languido
Motet O mundi creator
Diogenio Bigaglia (1678–1745), a Venetian amateur musician born just a week after Vivaldi, was perhaps the contemporary composer closest to him in temperament and working methods. Like Vivaldi, he was an ordained priest, but unlike "Il Prete rosso" he lived in an enclosed community, that of the Benedictine monastery on the Venetian island of San Giorgio Maggiore.