Leonardo Ortensio Salvatore de Leo (1694- 1744) was an Italian baroque composer. He was born in San Vito degli Schiavoni in the Apulia region, then part of the Kingdom of Naples. He became a student at the conservatory in Naples and was a pupil first of Francesco Provenzale and later of Nicola Fago. He held various posts at the royal chapel, and continued to write for the stage, besides teaching at the conservatory. He died of a stroke while engaged in the composition of some new opera arias. Leo was the first of the Neapolitan school to obtain a complete mastery over modern harmonic counterpoint.
(source: Wikipedia)
I recorded a toccata from the collection Toccate per Cembalo e Partimenti, which sounds wonderful on the flutes of the Dutch Hinsz organ of the Bovenkerk, Kampen. Italian baroque on a Dutch baroque organ, why not?