Francesco Santoliquido: Difference between revisions
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'''Francesco Santoliquido''' (1883–1971) was an Italian [[composer]]. He studied at the [[Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia|Liceo di Santa Cecilia]] in [[Rome]], graduating in 1908.<ref>Song: a guide to style and literature Carol Kimball - 2000 "Francesco Santoliquido (1883–1971) Francesco Santoliquido studied at the Liceo di Santa Cecilia in Rome. After graduating in 1908, ..."</ref> His best-known works are his ''Tre Poesie Persiane'', for voice and piano recorded by [[Amel Brahim-Djelloul]] and Anne Le Bozec in 2008. |
'''Francesco Santoliquido''' (1883–1971) was an Italian [[composer]]. He studied at the [[Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia|Liceo di Santa Cecilia]] in [[Rome]], graduating in 1908.<ref>Song: a guide to style and literature Carol Kimball - 2000 "Francesco Santoliquido (1883–1971) Francesco Santoliquido studied at the Liceo di Santa Cecilia in Rome. After graduating in 1908, ..."</ref> His best-known works are his ''Tre Poesie Persiane'', for voice and piano recorded by [[Amel Brahim-Djelloul]] and Anne Le Bozec in 2008. |
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His compositions included a [[violin sonata]]<ref>published c.1927 - {{OCLC|844361870}}</ref>, a [[string quartet]]<ref>published 1931 - {{OCLC|844361868}}</ref>, a [[symphony]]<ref>announced as forthcoming (''erscheint demnächst'' in the 16 February 1921 issue of [[Melos]] (http://www.archive.org/stream/Melos02.jg.1921/Melos021921#page/n90/mode/1up) and published by Grandi of Rome in the same year ({{OCLC|8944543}})</ref> among other works including as noted a number for voice. |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 13:38, 30 May 2014
Francesco Santoliquido (1883–1971) was an Italian composer. He studied at the Liceo di Santa Cecilia in Rome, graduating in 1908.[1] His best-known works are his Tre Poesie Persiane, for voice and piano recorded by Amel Brahim-Djelloul and Anne Le Bozec in 2008.
His compositions included a violin sonata[2], a string quartet[3], a symphony[4] among other works including as noted a number for voice.
References
- ^ Song: a guide to style and literature Carol Kimball - 2000 "Francesco Santoliquido (1883–1971) Francesco Santoliquido studied at the Liceo di Santa Cecilia in Rome. After graduating in 1908, ..."
- ^ published c.1927 - OCLC 844361870
- ^ published 1931 - OCLC 844361868
- ^ announced as forthcoming (erscheint demnächst in the 16 February 1921 issue of Melos (http://www.archive.org/stream/Melos02.jg.1921/Melos021921#page/n90/mode/1up) and published by Grandi of Rome in the same year (OCLC 8944543)
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