Pietro Torri, born around 1650 in Peschiera del Garda, was a prominent Italian Baroque composer whose musical journey spanned decades and continents. Known for his dramatic compositions, Torri's works predominantly feature operatic pieces that showcase his mastery of the genre. His career took him from serving as a master of the chapel for the Margrave of Beyreuth to traveling through Italy and eventually finding service with Max Emanuel. Torri's repertoire includes not just operatic masterpieces but also sacred music, such as his Magnificat in C major, a stunning setting of the biblical Canticle of Mary for double choir and orchestra, likely composed in the 1690s. His compositions, including works like "Son rosignolo" and "La vanità del mondo," continue to captivate audiences with their emotional depth and musical richness. Torri's legacy endures, offering a glimpse into the vibrant world of Baroque music through his enduring works.