Brasílio Itiberê da Cunha Luz

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Brasílio Itiberê da Cunha Luz

Brasílio Itiberê da Cunha Luz (born May 17, 1896 in Curitiba , † December 10, 1967 in Rio de Janeiro ) was a Brazilian composer .

Itiberê da Cunha Luz, also known as Brasílio Itiberê II , was the nephew of the composer Brasílio Itiberê da Cunha of the music critic and João Itiberê da Cunha . He trained as an engineer and worked as a journalist, novelist and music critic and was also a good pianist.

In 1934 he came to Rio de Janeiro, where his friend introduced him to Heitor Villa-Lobos , who encouraged his interest in Brazilian folk music. He dealt with the folklore of the Brazilian colored people and from 1938 had a chair for musical folklore and choral societies at the Conservatório Nacional de Canto Orfeônico and at the former university of the federal district of Rio de Janeiro . In 1948 he was the first successor to Paulino Chaves on chair 9 of the Academia Brasileira de Música .

He composed several orchestral pieces, a setting of the 150th Psalms for choir and orchestra, chamber music works, piano pieces, choral works and songs.

Works

  • Invenção nº 1 , 1934
  • Poema for piano, 1936
  • Seis Estudos , 1936
  • Ponteio para São João , 1938
  • Cordão de Prata , 1939
  • Suíte Litúrgica Negra for piano, 1939
  • A Infinita Vigília for choir, 1941
  • O Cravo Tropical for piano, 1944
  • Introdução e allegro , 1945
  • Duplo Quinteto , 1946
  • O Canto Absoluto for choir, 1947
  • A Dor, meu Senhor for choir
  • Contemplação for choir
  • Rito do Irmão Pequeno for choir
  • Oração da Noite for choir
  • Invocação for piano
  • Canto e Dança Suite for piano
  • Toccata for piano
  • Quarteto de Cordas number 1
  • Trio número 1
  • Introdução e Allegro for flute, piano and string quartet sexteto
  • Epigrama for choir
  • Prelúdio Vivaz for orchestra
  • Salmo 150 for choir and orchestra

Individual evidence

  1. Brasílio Itiberê. In: org.br. Academia Brasileira de Músic, accessed May 4, 2018 (Brazilian Portuguese).