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Martín Palmeri

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Head and shoulders photographic portrait of a white man with greying hair and a short beard and moustache in an open-necked dark blue shirt and grey jacket
Palmeri in 2018

Martín Palmeri (born 1965) is an Argentine composer and conductor.

Early life and education

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Palmeri was born in 1965 in Buenos Aires.[1] He has trained in orchestral conducting, choral direction, composition, piano, and singing.[1]

Work

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His 1996 Misa a Buenos Aires, known as Misatango, combines the Roman Catholic Latin mass with music of the tango, in the nuevo tango genre.[2] It was first performed by the National Symphony Orchestra of Cuba,[1] and was the opening piece for the 2013 International Festival of Sacred Music and Art in Rome, featuring Argentine singer Bernarda Fink, three bandoneons and the choir of Cologne Cathedral.[3][4]

His other works include:[1]

  • Tango del Bicentenario (Bicentenary Tango)
  • Canto de la lejanía (Song of Distance) (2010)
  • Oratorio de Navidad (Christmas Oratorio), (2003)
  • Mateo, an opera (1999)
  • Fantasía tanguera (Tango fantasy) (2000)
  • Presagios (Portents) (2001)
  • Concierto para bandoneón (Bandoneon concerto) (2004)
  • Concierto de danzas (Dance concerto)
  • Negro y negro (Black and black)
  • Sobre las cuatro estaciones (On the four seasons) (2004/2012)
  • Magnificat (2012)
  • Tango Gloria (2014)
  • Amor América (2014)
  • La Creación (2016)
  • Tango Credo (2017)
  • Laudate Pueri (2017)
  • La Pasión según Astor (2021)

References

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  1. ^ a b c d "Martín Palmeri". Distinguished Concerts International New York. Archived from the original on June 24, 2021. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
  2. ^ "Martin Palmeri: Misa a Buenos Aires". naxosdirect.co.uk. NaxosDirect. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
  3. ^ Harris, Elise (5 November 2013). "Musician blends Tango, classic styles in Mass composition". Catholic News Agency. Retrieved 20 June 2021.
  4. ^ "Argentine composer brings Tango Mass to Pope Francis". Rome Reports. 8 November 2013. Archived from the original on 18 May 2015. Retrieved 20 June 2021.