Giuseppe Gariboldi
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Giuseppe Gariboldi (born March 17, 1833 in Macerata , † April 12, 1905 in Castelraimondo ) was an Italian flautist and composer .
After studying with Giuseppe D'Aloe, political reasons prompted Gariboldi to flee to Paris , where he found the support of Gioacchino Rossini and worked as a singing teacher, flute virtuoso and composer. After the assassination attempt on Napoleon III. he also had to leave France for 3 years in 1859 and performed mainly in Belgium and the Netherlands. In 1871 he received a professorship for composition and flute at the Paris Collège Rollin. He spent his last years in Italy again with his wife, the flautist Elmira Thomas .
His compositional work contains over 420 works for flute (solo and with piano accompaniment); Some of his studies and etudes are still used in the classroom today, including the Études mignonnes op. 131, 20 Petites Études op. 132, Exercices journaliers op. 89 and 15 Études modern et progressives . Gariboldi was also the composer of numerous songs and three operettas.
literature
- Adolph Goldberg: portraits and biographies of outstanding flute virtuosos, dilettantes and composers . Berlin 1906, Moeck, Celle 1987 (reprint). ISBN 3-87549-028-2
- András Adorján, Lenz Meierott (Ed.): Lexicon of the Flute , Laaber-Verl., Laaber 2009, ISBN 978-3-89007-545-7
Web links
- Sheet music and audio files by Giuseppe Gariboldi in the International Music Score Library Project
- Works by and about Giuseppe Gariboldi in the catalog of the German National Library
- Short biography (it.)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Gariboldi, Giuseppe |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Italian flautist and composer |
| DATE OF BIRTH | March 17, 1833 |
| PLACE OF BIRTH | Macerata |
| DATE OF DEATH | April 12, 1905 |
| Place of death | Castelraimondo |