Jump to content

Eduardo Gilardoni: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 20: Line 20:
}}
}}


'''Eduardo Gilardoni''' is a [[composer]]<ref>{{cite web |author=Susana Salgado |title=La música culta en el Uruguay |url= |year=1971 |editor=Comisión del Bicentenario |publisher=Aemus: Música |location=Uruguay |pages=182, 314, 319 }}</ref>, [[pianist]], [[harpsichordist]], [[vocal coach]], early music specialist. Born November 9, 1935 in [[Conchillas]], [[Uruguay]], he started his piano studies at the Franz Liszt Conservatory in [[Montevideo]] with Esther Giucci, composition with Carlos Giucci and [[Héctor Tosar]] and continued his piano studies with Santiago Baranda Reyes, Sara Bourdillion, [[Hugo Balzo]] and Armano Bascans.
'''Eduardo Gilardoni''' is a [[composer]]<ref>{{cite web |author=Susana Salgado |title=La música culta en el Uruguay |url= |year=1971 |editor=Comisión del Bicentenario |publisher=Aemus: Música |location=Uruguay |pages=182, 314, 319 |isbn: 978-9974-712-00-3 }}</ref>, [[pianist]], [[harpsichordist]], [[vocal coach]], early music specialist. Born November 9, 1935 in [[Conchillas]], [[Uruguay]], he started his piano studies at the Franz Liszt Conservatory in [[Montevideo]] with Esther Giucci, composition with Carlos Giucci and [[Héctor Tosar]] and continued his piano studies with Santiago Baranda Reyes, Sara Bourdillion, [[Hugo Balzo]] and Armano Bascans.


In 1964 he moved to [[Barcelona]] on a scholarship from the Institute of Hispanic Culture and studied with luminaries such as the singer [[Conchita Badia]], the pianist [[Alicia de Larrocha]] and composers [[Joaquin Nin]] and [[Federico Mompou]].
In 1964 he moved to [[Barcelona]] on a scholarship from the Institute of Hispanic Culture and studied with luminaries such as the singer [[Conchita Badia]], the pianist [[Alicia de Larrocha]] and composers [[Joaquin Nin]] and [[Federico Mompou]].

Revision as of 15:38, 19 May 2015

  • Comment: Needs many more references and as this is about a living person, they must be inline footnotes. Roger (Dodger67) (talk) 19:42, 13 May 2015 (UTC)

Eduardo Gilardoni
Born (1935-11-09) 9 November 1935 (age 88)
Occupation(s)

Eduardo Gilardoni is a composer[1], pianist, harpsichordist, vocal coach, early music specialist. Born November 9, 1935 in Conchillas, Uruguay, he started his piano studies at the Franz Liszt Conservatory in Montevideo with Esther Giucci, composition with Carlos Giucci and Héctor Tosar and continued his piano studies with Santiago Baranda Reyes, Sara Bourdillion, Hugo Balzo and Armano Bascans.

In 1964 he moved to Barcelona on a scholarship from the Institute of Hispanic Culture and studied with luminaries such as the singer Conchita Badia, the pianist Alicia de Larrocha and composers Joaquin Nin and Federico Mompou.

When he returned to Uruguay in 1966 he became a harpsichord professor at the Anglo Institute, a position he held for eighteen years. Since then he became a much sought after collaborative pianist with the top singers of Uruguay. From 1995 to 2005 he was a visiting artist at the University of Charleston, SC.

In 2006 he represented Uruguay in the Song Festival at the University of Arkansas. He has performed and presented his works in concerts and festivals in Brazil, Perú, Argentina, Spain, USA and Bolivia.

Three compact discs with his works have been released and the Ministry of Education and Culture of Uruguay published two volumes of his complete works for piano, voice and chamber music[2]. He is the recipient of many awards, including those of AGADU, the Silver Morosoli, Premio Alas and the Virgen of Treinta y Tres Award.

References

  1. ^ Susana Salgado (1971). Comisión del Bicentenario (ed.). "La música culta en el Uruguay". Uruguay: Aemus: Música. pp. 182, 314, 319. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help); Text "isbn: 978-9974-712-00-3" ignored (help)
  2. ^ Gilardoni, Eduardo. "Obras de Eduardo Gilardoni". Perro Andaluz.


Category: Living people Category:Classical composers by nationality Category:Uruguayan classical composers