Bartolome Calatayud

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Bartolomé Calatayud , Mallorcan Bartumeo Calatayud Certá (born September 8, 1882 in Palma , † April 11, 1973 ibid) was a Spanish composer , guitarist and guitar teacher from Mallorca .

Life

Calatayud studied guitar with Antonio Mestres and composition with D. Antonio Noguera. In 1899 Calatayud received the Diploma de Honor de 1ª Clase of the Centro Instructivo Obrero in Palma de Mallorca for his outstanding musical skills on the guitar. His teachers in Palma were Antonio Alemany Palmer and Antonio Mestres Gómez.

Shortly after 1900 he traveled to Valencia , where he met Francisco Tárrega , who probably also taught him. In addition to Tárrega, Calatayud's compositional style was mainly influenced by Fernando Sor . In the following years Calatayud gave numerous solo concerts, in the Balearic Islands, but also in Europe and North Africa. In 1940 he became director of the Seccion Femenina in Palma.

Calatayud is considered to be one of the most important propagators of Balearic folklore on the guitar. One of his best known pieces is the "Cancion de Cuna" (lullaby from the "Cuatro Piezas Faciles Para Guitarra").

Works (selection)

  • Vals
  • Cancion De Cuna
  • Romanza
  • Pasodoblillo
  • Cajita de Musica
  • Divertimento
  • Melody
  • Boceto Andaluz
  • Gavotta
  • Danza
  • Minueto
  • mazurka
  • Caramba!
  • Canconeta
  • Lamento Gitano - Soleá
  • Fandanguillo
  • Bulerias
  • Antiqua Suite - Antante
  • Suite Antiqua - Zarabanda
  • Antiqua Suite - Pavana
  • Antiqua Suite - Minueto
  • Suite Antiqua - Rondino
  • bolero
  • El Majo
  • Bagatela
  • Gavota
  • Muntanyes Regalades
  • La Preso De Lleida
  • La Pastoreta
  • Triptico Para Una Dama - Bondad
  • Triptico Para Una Dama - Simpatia
  • Triptico Para Una Dama - Alegria
  • Vals Y Mazurka - Vals
  • Vals Y Mazurka - Mazurka
  • Sonatina No. 1
  • Sonatina No. 2
  • Nostalgia
  • Estampa Gitana
  • Una Caricia
  • Guarjirita - Sobre Temas Populares

literature

  • Antoni Mir and Trinidad Solascasas: Records de Bartomeu Calatayud Cerdá (1882-1973) . Imprenta Homar, Palma de Mallorca 2000
  • Bartolome Calatayud: The Guitar Music Of Spain, Vol. One. Edited by John Zaradin. Music Sales, New York 1999, ISBN 0-711-933030

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Mario Alcaraz Iborra, Roberto Díaz Soto: La guitarra - Historia, organología y repertorio. Alicante 2009, ISBN 978-8484549031