Miguel Ablóniz: Difference between revisions
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== Select Publications == |
== Select Publications == |
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* 2 Ricercari Moderni (Ricordi) |
* ''2 Ricercari Moderni'' (Ricordi) |
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* 2 Sambas (Bèrben) |
* ''2 Sambas'' (Bèrben) |
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* 4 Preludi (Ricordi) |
* ''4 Preludi'' (Ricordi) |
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* An Incorrigibile Dreamer (Bossa Nova) (Bèrben) |
* ''An Incorrigibile Dreamer (Bossa Nova)'' (Bèrben) |
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* Back From Pernambuco (Bossa Nova) (Bèrben) |
* ''Back From Pernambuco (Bossa Nova)'' (Bèrben) |
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* Bailecito (Armonia) |
* ''Bailecito'' (Armonia) |
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* Brazilian Games (Bèrben) |
* ''Brazilian Games'' (Bèrben) |
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* Brazilian Ragtime (Bèrben) |
* ''Brazilian Ragtime'' (Bèrben) |
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* Bulería Gitana (Ricordi) |
* ''Bulería Gitana'' (Ricordi) |
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* Capriccio Flamenco (on the theme "El Vito") (Bèrben) |
* ''Capriccio Flamenco (on the theme "El Vito")'' (Bèrben) |
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* Capriccio N.3 (1954 - Armonia) |
* ''Capriccio N.3'' (1954 - Armonia) |
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* Chôrinho (1959 - Ricordi) |
* ''Chôrinho'' (1959 - Ricordi) |
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* Chôro no.1 and 2 (Metron) |
* ''Chôro no.1 and 2'' (Metron) |
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* Cowboy Melody (based on "Colorado Trail") (Ricordi) |
* ''Cowboy Melody (based on "Colorado Trail")'' (Ricordi) |
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* Due capricci (Bèrben) |
* ''Due capricci'' (Bèrben) |
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* Giga (Ricordi) |
* ''Giga'' (Ricordi) |
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* Guitar Chôro (Bèrben) |
* ''Guitar Chôro'' (Bèrben) |
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* Guitar Serenade (1959 - Ricordi), |
* ''Guitar Serenade'' (1959 - Ricordi), |
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* Improvvisazione (Omaggio a Villa-Lobos) (1955 - Ricordi) |
* ''Improvvisazione (Omaggio a Villa-Lobos)'' (1955 - Ricordi) |
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* Malagueña (Capriccio) (Bèrben) |
* ''Malagueña (Capriccio)'' (Bèrben) |
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* Moods (Jazz in Bossa Nova) (Bèrben) |
* ''Moods (Jazz in Bossa Nova)'' (Bèrben) |
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* Multiple Thinking (Bèrben) |
* ''Multiple Thinking'' (Bèrben) |
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* Partita in Mi (Ricordi) |
* ''Partita in Mi'' (Ricordi) |
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* ''Polo'' (Ricordi) |
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* Prelude & Guitar Bossa (Bèrben) |
* ''Prelude & Guitar Bossa'' (Bèrben) |
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* Quattro Bagatelle (Bèrben) |
* ''Quattro Bagatelle'' (Bèrben) |
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* Romantic Bossa (Bossa Nova) (Bèrben) |
* ''Romantic Bossa (Bossa Nova)'' (Bèrben) |
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* Sequential (Bèrben) |
* ''Sequential'' (Bèrben) |
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* Tango Andaluz (Ricordi) |
* ''Tango Andaluz'' (Ricordi) |
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* ''Tanguillo'' (Bèrben) |
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* Tarantella Burlesca & Bossa Nova (Bèrben) |
* ''Tarantella Burlesca & Bossa Nova'' (Bèrben) |
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* Tres Gitanerías (1960 - Ricordi) |
* ''Tres Gitanerías'' (1960 - Ricordi) |
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* Tres Ritmos Sudamericanos (Bèrben) |
* ''Tres Ritmos Sudamericanos'' (Bèrben) |
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* Valsette e Marcetta (Ricordi) |
* ''Valsette e Marcetta'' (Ricordi) |
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* You And Me (Waltz & Samba) (Bèrben) |
* ''You And Me (Waltz & Samba)'' (Bèrben) |
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== Bibliography == |
== Bibliography == |
Revision as of 17:20, 14 February 2023
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This article, Miguel Ablóniz, has recently been created via the Articles for creation process. Please check to see if the reviewer has accidentally left this template after accepting the draft and take appropriate action as necessary.
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Miguel Ablóniz | |
---|---|
Born | |
Died | 19 July 2001 | (aged 84)
Occupation | guitarist |
Miguel Ablóniz, also known as Michelis Ablonitis (29 May 1917 - July 19, 2001) [1][2] was a Greek-Italian guitarist and composer who composed and performed in diverse styles, including classical and Bossa Nova.
Ablóniz began playing the guitar at the age of eight in self-study. He began his musical career as a teenager when he appeared on the radio and gave concerts in Cairo. Later he studied music theory, piano, violin and guitar at the Barcelona Conservatory. He was taught by Emilio Pujol, Juan de Moral and Matilde Cuervas, from whom he learned to play flamenco. After Pujol moved to Italy, he initially continued his career as a concertizing musician, but in 1953 he founded his own music school in Milan[3]. He also taught the master class at the School of Music at Ithaca College in New York City for many years. He had great success as a teacher: his ideas on technique and performance aesthetics proved influential in the international guitar scene; he held renowned annual masterclasses in New York, and was the teacher of musicians such as Aldo Minella and Riccardo Zappa. He was also an influential musicologist. He wrote regularly for some of the main guitar magazines of the time, including La Chitarra, Arte Chitarristica, and Guitar Review.
He composed many original pieces, accompanied by a large number of transcriptions for guitar, as well as several didactic books. In total, he created more than 350 works and transcribed compositions by, for example, Manuel María Ponce[4]. As a composer, he collaborated mainly with the publishing houses Casa Ricordi and Bèrben. Among his most famous works are Recuerdo Pompeano[5],Tanguillo, Tres Ritmos Sudamericanos, Recreational Pieces, and Pequeña Romanza.
Select Publications
- 2 Ricercari Moderni (Ricordi)
- 2 Sambas (Bèrben)
- 4 Preludi (Ricordi)
- An Incorrigibile Dreamer (Bossa Nova) (Bèrben)
- Back From Pernambuco (Bossa Nova) (Bèrben)
- Bailecito (Armonia)
- Brazilian Games (Bèrben)
- Brazilian Ragtime (Bèrben)
- Bulería Gitana (Ricordi)
- Capriccio Flamenco (on the theme "El Vito") (Bèrben)
- Capriccio N.3 (1954 - Armonia)
- Chôrinho (1959 - Ricordi)
- Chôro no.1 and 2 (Metron)
- Cowboy Melody (based on "Colorado Trail") (Ricordi)
- Due capricci (Bèrben)
- Giga (Ricordi)
- Guitar Chôro (Bèrben)
- Guitar Serenade (1959 - Ricordi),
- Improvvisazione (Omaggio a Villa-Lobos) (1955 - Ricordi)
- Malagueña (Capriccio) (Bèrben)
- Moods (Jazz in Bossa Nova) (Bèrben)
- Multiple Thinking (Bèrben)
- Partita in Mi (Ricordi)
- Polo (Ricordi)
- Prelude & Guitar Bossa (Bèrben)
- Quattro Bagatelle (Bèrben)
- Romantic Bossa (Bossa Nova) (Bèrben)
- Sequential (Bèrben)
- Tango Andaluz (Ricordi)
- Tanguillo (Bèrben)
- Tarantella Burlesca & Bossa Nova (Bèrben)
- Tres Gitanerías (1960 - Ricordi)
- Tres Ritmos Sudamericanos (Bèrben)
- Valsette e Marcetta (Ricordi)
- You And Me (Waltz & Samba) (Bèrben)
Bibliography
- Giorgio Ferraris - "Miguel Ablóniz" from il Fronimo issue #116, October 2001.
- Simona Boni - Romolo Ferrari e la chitarra in Italia nella prima metà del Novecento, Mucchi Editore, 2009.
References
- ^ [1] Miguel Ablóniz (1917–2001)
- ^ ABLÓNIZ, Miguel. In: Hannu Annala, Heiki Mätlik: Handbook of Guitar and Lute Composers. Mel Bay, 2007 ISBN 978-1-60974-353-6
- ^ Giorgio Ferraris - "Miguel Ablóniz" from il Fronimo issue #116, published October 2001
- ^ Richard Long, Liner Notes to M.M. Ponce: Guitar Music Vol. 2. Naxos, 1999
- ^ Recuerdo Pampeano retrieved 14 February 2023
Category:1917 births
Category:2001 deaths
Category:People from Cairo
Category:Classical guitarists