Nicanor Zabaleta
Idioma disponível: inglêsNicanor Zabaleta was one of the foremost harpists of the twentieth century, as important to the advancement of the harp as Segovia was to the guitar. At the age of seven, Zabaleta's father, an amateur musician, bought him a harp from an antique shop. The young Nicanor soon began taking lessons from Vincenta Tormo de Calvo, who was on the Madrid Conservatory faculty, and with Luisa Menarguez. At 17, he began studies in Paris; among his teachers there were Marcel Tournier and Jacqueline Borot. He made his official concert debut in the French capital in 1926. After a brief stint in the military, he traveled to the United States, where he made his North American debut in 1934 and remained a resident for the next two decades. Two years later, he began concert tours of Cuba and Mexico, where he achieved enough critical acclaim to command substantial fees for his concert appearances. His association with Australian-born American composer/critic Peggy Glanville-Hicks, who was active in organizing concerts of contemporary music in the 1940s and 1950s, further advanced his career in the United States. At a 1950 concert in Puerto Rico, Zabaleta met his future wife Graziela, and they were married two years later. They relocated to Spain and Zabaleta thereafter began touring the major cities of Europe, including Paris, Amsterdam, London, Munich, Copenhagen, and Zurich. Joaquín Rodrigo arranged his Concierto de Aranjuez as the Concierto Serenata for him in 1952, and Argentinian composer Alberto Ginastera composed a concerto (1956-64) for him, which Zabaleta premiered with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1965. Nearly 30 other composers from throughout Europe and the Americas wrote works for him, as well. But his repertory was often more traditional and included works by Bach, Handel, Mozart, Debussy, and Ravel. Along with giving numerous solo and orchestral concerts, Zabaleta made many recordings, mostly in the 1960s and the decades following. It is estimated that he sold as many as three million records. His later concerts included critical successes at the Theatre Champs Élysées in Paris on March 21, 1981, and in San Jose, CA, on March 12 and 13, where he played concertos by Mozart and Villa-Lobos. His final concert, on June 16, 1992, in Madrid, was given when he was already in seriously declining health.
© TiVo Ler mais
Nicanor Zabaleta was one of the foremost harpists of the twentieth century, as important to the advancement of the harp as Segovia was to the guitar. At the age of seven, Zabaleta's father, an amateur musician, bought him a harp from an antique shop. The young Nicanor soon began taking lessons from Vincenta Tormo de Calvo, who was on the Madrid Conservatory faculty, and with Luisa Menarguez. At 17, he began studies in Paris; among his teachers there were Marcel Tournier and Jacqueline Borot. He made his official concert debut in the French capital in 1926. After a brief stint in the military, he traveled to the United States, where he made his North American debut in 1934 and remained a resident for the next two decades. Two years later, he began concert tours of Cuba and Mexico, where he achieved enough critical acclaim to command substantial fees for his concert appearances. His association with Australian-born American composer/critic Peggy Glanville-Hicks, who was active in organizing concerts of contemporary music in the 1940s and 1950s, further advanced his career in the United States. At a 1950 concert in Puerto Rico, Zabaleta met his future wife Graziela, and they were married two years later. They relocated to Spain and Zabaleta thereafter began touring the major cities of Europe, including Paris, Amsterdam, London, Munich, Copenhagen, and Zurich. Joaquín Rodrigo arranged his Concierto de Aranjuez as the Concierto Serenata for him in 1952, and Argentinian composer Alberto Ginastera composed a concerto (1956-64) for him, which Zabaleta premiered with Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1965. Nearly 30 other composers from throughout Europe and the Americas wrote works for him, as well. But his repertory was often more traditional and included works by Bach, Handel, Mozart, Debussy, and Ravel. Along with giving numerous solo and orchestral concerts, Zabaleta made many recordings, mostly in the 1960s and the decades following. It is estimated that he sold as many as three million records. His later concerts included critical successes at the Theatre Champs Élysées in Paris on March 21, 1981, and in San Jose, CA, on March 12 and 13, where he played concertos by Mozart and Villa-Lobos. His final concert, on June 16, 1992, in Madrid, was given when he was already in seriously declining health.
© TiVo
Artistas semelhantes
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Bach / Handel: Harp Concertos
Nicanor Zabaleta, Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra, Paul Kuentz
Classical - Lançado por Deutsche Grammophon (DG) em 01/01/2000
Qualidade de CD de 16 bits 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Nicanor Zabaleta - Himmlische Harfe
Nicanor Zabaleta, Paul Kuentz Chamber Orchestra, Paul Kuentz
Classical - Lançado por Deutsche Grammophon (DG) em 01/01/1989
Qualidade de CD de 16 bits 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Boieldieu / Saint-Saëns / Tailleferre / Ravel: Harp Concertos
Nicanor Zabaleta, Radio-Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, Ernst Märzendorfer, Orchestre National de France, Jean Martinon
Classical - Lançado por Deutsche Grammophon (DG) em 01/01/1999
Qualidade de CD de 16 bits 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Spanish Harp Music
Classical - Lançado por Deutsche Grammophon (DG) em 01/01/1992
Qualidade de CD de 16 bits 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Boieldieu: Harfenkonzert - Rodrigo: Konzert-Serenade für Harfe und Orchester (Stereo Version)
Nicanor Zabaleta, Berlin Deutsches Symphony Orchestra, Ernst Märzendorfer
Miscellaneous - Lançado por BnF Collection em 01/01/1960
24-Bit 96.0 kHz - Stereo -
Handel: Harp Concerto Op.4, No.6 / Weber: Clarinet Concerto No.1, Op.73; Konzertstück Op.79
Nicanor Zabaleta, Heinrich Geuser, Margrit Weber, Radio-Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, Ferenc Fricsay
Classical - Lançado por Deutsche Grammophon (DG) em 01/01/1993
Qualidade de CD de 16 bits 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
The Art of Nicanor Zabaleta
Classical - Lançado por UME - Global Clearing House em 22/08/2020
Qualidade de CD de 16 bits 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Florilège de la harpe. Musique espagnole du XVIe siècle, musique contemporaine (Mono Version)
Classical - Lançado por BnF Collection em 01/01/1961
24-Bit 96.0 kHz - Stereo -
Handel: Concerto pour harpe - Debussy: Danse sacrée et danse profane (Mono Version)
Nicanor Zabaleta, Radio-Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, Ferenc Fricsay
Classical - Lançado por BnF Collection em 01/01/1958
24-Bit 96.0 kHz - Stereo -
Boieldieu & Rodrigo: Concertos pour harpe (Mono Version)
Nicanor Zabaleta, Radio-Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, Ernst Märzendorfer
Miscellaneous - Lançado por BnF Collection em 01/01/1960
24-Bit 96.0 kHz - Stereo -
Zabaleta Plays Spanish Classics For The Harp
Classical - Lançado por Period Records em 10/03/1958
24-Bit 96.0 kHz - Stereo -
S. Dussek: Sonate pour harpe, Op. 2 No. 3 & Salzedo: Chanson dans la nuit (Mono Version)
Classical - Lançado por BnF Collection em 01/01/1960
24-Bit 96.0 kHz - Stereo -
Prestige de la harpe (Mono Version)
Nicanor Zabaleta, Radio-Symphonie-Orchester Berlin, Ferenc Fricsay
Classical - Lançado por BnF Collection em 01/01/1963
24-Bit 96.0 kHz - Stereo