Cuarteto Latinoamericano - Brasileiro: Works of Francisco Mignone (2012) [Hi-Res]

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Artist:
Title: Brasileiro: Works of Francisco Mignone
Year Of Release: 2012
Label: Sono Luminus
Genre: Classical
Quality: mp3 320 kbps / flac lossless / flac 24bits - 96.0kHz
Total Time: 01:00:29
Total Size: 142 / 302 mb / 1.1 gb
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Cuarteto Latinoamericano - Brasileiro: Works of Francisco Mignone (2012) [Hi-Res]


Tracklist
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01. String Quartet No. 2: I. Allegro
02. String Quartet No. 2: II. Seresta
03. String Quartet No. 2: III. Desafio
04. Seresta No. 2
05. String Quartet No. 1: I. Allegro deciso
06. String Quartet No. 1: II. Andante
07. String Quartet No. 1: III. Rondo-Allegretto grazioso e amabile
08. Barcarola
09. O contratador de diamantes: Minueto
10. 3 Spanish Songs: No. 1, Nana
11. 3 Spanish Songs: No. 2, Por que lloras morenita
12. 3 Spanish Songs: No. 3, Las mujeres son las moscas
13. 2 Essays: No. 1, Andante cantabile
14. 2 Essays: No. 2, Moderato


In their latest release with Sono Luminus, the celebrated artists of Cuarteto Latinoamericano have brought together a stunning collection of selections from Brazil entitled Brasileiro: Works of Francisco Mignone. They are also joined on the Seresta No. 2 by the talent of the La Catrina String Quartet.

Francisco Mignone (1897 - 1986) was one of the most accomplished musicians Brazil has ever had. In addition to being a masterful composer, he was also a great teacher, a successful conductor, an exceptional pianist, a great orchestrator, and in addition, a man of extensive culture. Because he settled in Rio de Janeiro in 1933, many people forget that Mignone was born in Sao Paulo, in 1897. A son of Italian immigrants, he began studying music with his father, who was an excellent flutist. In 1920 Mignone travels to Italy, where he studies with Vincenzo Ferroni (1858-1934), who had taught other Brazilian composers. It was there that he composed his first opera, “O Contratador de Diamantes” (“The Diamond Contractor”). He returned to Brazil in 1929, and in 1933 Mignone moves permanently to Rio de Janeiro and begins to occupy important chairs in the musical life of what was then the federal capital, including Music Director of the National Institute of Music’s Orchestra.





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