He replaced his brother in a local orchestra as a violist in 1712, and joined the Accademia in 1717. Lodovico composed an oratorio entitled Maria Stuarda Regina d"Inghilterra, which received several Bolognese performances in 1718. In 1721, Lodovico's twelve Sonate da camera per violoncello e basso were published, dedicated to  Sicinio Pepoli, a Count who was an amateur musician.
He took over his brother's position in a local orchestra as a violist in 1712, and joined the Accademia in 1717. Lodovico composed an oratorio titled "Maria Stuarda Regina d"Inghilterra," which was performed several times in Bologna in 1718. In 1721, Lodovico's twelve Sonate da camera per violoncello e basso were published, dedicated to Sicinio Pepoli, a Count who was an amateur musician.