Las mujeres y la ópera

"La interpretación de la música de los siglos XVII y XVIII", de Arnold Dolmetsch, es un hito de la música barroca. Fue publicado originalmente en 1915 por Novello and Company; Co, Ltd., London. Hoy, 105 años después, la Universidad Católica de Salta publica la obra por primera vez en idioma español, iniciativa y traducción del maestro David Gómez García, Director del Instituto Universitario de Música Antigua. "El objetivo de esta reconocida edición es entender todo lo 'que los Viejos Maestros sentían acerca de su propia música y las impresiones que deseaban transmitir, y cuál...

You can hum it, but can you write it down? When most people think of a composer, they picture a bewigged genius like Mozart or Beethoven frenetically directing mighty orchestras in the ornate palaces of Vienna. While that may have been the case once upon a time, modern composers make themselves heard far beyond the classical conservatoire and concert hall. These days, soundtracks are in high demand in industries such as TV, film, advertising, and even gaming to help create immersive and exciting experiences. Whatever your musical ambitions—composing a dark requiem in a beautiful Viennese...

Comprises instrumental and vocal music dated 1787-1958, principally printed, collected by the Spanish music publisher Canuto Berea, with an emphasis on Galician composers. Publishers represented are principally Spanish, French, Italian, and German.

Recognized as the most significant composer from New Spain in the early eighteenth century, Manuel de Sumaya (ca. 1678–1755) oversaw musical activity at Mexico City Cathedral during a time of stylistic change. Sumaya, who was locally born and ordained as a priest, wrote music that mixes the counterpoint and rhythmic vigor of seventeenth-century Hispanic music with more modern Italianate gestures prescient of international taste in the eighteenth century. This edition of all thirty-four villancicos with music by Sumaya conserved in the Estrada Collection at Mexico City Cathedral reveals the...