Conrado del Campo y Zabaleta[1] (28 October 1878 – 17 March 1953) was a Spanish composer, violinist and pedagogue.
Spanish musician
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Conrado del Campo y Zabaleta
Career
Del Campo was born in Madrid and became professor at the Real Conservatorio de Música in Madrid in 1915, where he was an especially influential teacher.[1] Among his pupils were Salvador Bacarisse, Julián Bautista, and Fernando Remacha. See: List of music students by teacher: C to F#Conrado del Campo.
His compositions were played in the Theatre Real of Madrid for José María Alvira. His opera Lola la Piconera made its debut at the Gran Teatre del Liceu, Barcelona, 12 December 1952. He was also the principal conductor of the Madrid Symphony Orchestra.
Del Campo was a major figure in the conservative musical climate of Franco's Spain, writing in a late Romantic style. Since his death his music has fallen into comparative oblivion.
He died in Madrid aged 74.
Selected works
Symphonic works
Del Campo's characteristic symphonic music takes the form of evocative tone poems.
Bocetos castellanos
Granada, a symphonic poem (1913)
Obertura madrileña, a concert overture (1920)
Evocación y nostalgia de los molinos de viento
Evocación en Castilla
Tríptico castellano
El viento de Castilla
Poema de los loores de María, symphonic poem for viola and orchestra (1944)
Concertante works
Fantasía castellana, for piano and orchestra (1939)
Suite, for viola and small orchestra (1940)
Instrumental works
León
Danza del Bufón (based on a poem by Castilla)
Pequeña pieza for viola and piano, Op. 6 (1906)
Romanza in F major for viola and piano, Op. 5 (1901)
Quartet "Cuarteto castellano"
Cuarteto en La Mayor "Carlos III"
Zarzuelas
Aires de la Sierra
El burlador de Toledo
Choral works
Castilla
El viento de Fuensaldaña
Seis canciones Castellanas ("Six Castilian songs")
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