Quien es jorge sarmientos biography
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Chapter 7 Obertura Popular- bygd Igor Sarmientos
Chapter 7 Obertura Popular (1962) In 1955, Jorge Sarmientos obtained a scholarship from the French Government to study in Paris at the Conservatoire Superior dem Musique.1 However, he did not resehandling the ingång exams, and instead worked very hard to be accepted in another French musical institution. Finally, he was accepted in October 1955 at the Ecole Normal dem Musique dem Paris.2 In that institution, Jorge studied composition with Tony Aubin, conducting with the prestigious maestro jean Fournet, and piano with Lucille Bascourret, besides other courses. While in Paris, he refined his compositional techniques. He was asked to compose a del av helhet based on a theme from his country. He chose “El Mishito” (little pussycat), a Guatemalan traditional folk song. The result was the Sextet No. 1 for Piano and Winds, Op.13, his first wind chamber piece. It reveals a richness of counterpoint and thematic variations throughout. At the same time, the cond
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This Chapter belongs to the Doctoral dissertation "Jorge Sarmientos: His Music, Politics, and the "Guatemalan Imaginary" in Four Selected Works". It discusses for the first time ever, the programmatic ideas of this renown Guatemalan... more
This Chapter belongs to the Doctoral dissertation "Jorge Sarmientos: His Music, Politics, and the "Guatemalan Imaginary" in Four Selected Works". It discusses for the first time ever, the programmatic ideas of this renown Guatemalan composer behind this work titled "Obertura Popular, Dedicada a Obreros y Campesinos que Luchan por su Libertad", composed in 1962, in the midst of political turmoil in Guatemala. Jorge Sarmientos wrote this work in a descriptive form inspired by political circumstances in the actual moments that were developing during the military regime President of Guatemala Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes in the presidential office during March 1958- March 1963. Sarmientos describes
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Adolfo Odnoposoff
Argentine-born cellist
Adolfo Odnoposoff (Buenos Aires, 22 February 1917 – Denton, Texas, 13 March 1992) was an Argentine-born-and-raised cellist of Russian ancestry who performed in concerts for 5 decades in South, Central, and North America, the Caribbean, Europe, Israel, and the former USSR.[1] He had performed as principal cellist in the Israel Philharmonic and many of the important orchestras of Latin America. He had soloed with major orchestras under conductors that include Arturo Toscanini, Erich Kleiber, Fritz Busch, Juan José Castro, Rafael Kubelik, Victor Tevah, Luis Herrera de la Fuente, Carlos Chavez, Paul Kletzki, Luis Ximénez Caballero(es), Willem van Otterloo, Sir John Barbirolli, Eduardo Mata, Antal Doráti, Jorge Sarmientos(es), Erich Kleiber, George Singer (1908–1980), Ricardo del Carmen (1937-2003),[2][3][4][5][6][7][8]Anshel Brusilow, Pau Casals and Enrique Gi