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Guido Antonio Santórsola di Bari Bruno (18 November 1904 in Canosa di Puglia, Italy – 24 September 1994 in Montevideo, Uruguay) was a Brazilian-Uruguayan composer, violinist, violist, viola d'amore player, and conductor of Italian birth.

Guido Santórsola
Guido Santórsola

Life and music


Santórsola was born in Italy and his family settled in São Paulo, Brazil, in 1909. After receiving initial musical instruction from his father, Enrico, he soon entered the Conservatório Dramático e Musical de São Paulo studying violin with Zaccaria Autuori, and counterpoint, harmony and composition with Agostino Cantù and Lamberto Baldi.[1]

He went to Europe to study violin with Gaetano Fusella (1876–1973) in Naples and Alfred Mistowski (1872–1964) at Trinity College, London.[2][3]

Returning to Brazil in 1925, he founded the Brazilian Musical Institute, and was violist of the Paulista Quartet and the Rio de Janeiro Teatro Municipal Orchestra. Subsequently, he was professor of violin, viola and harmony at the Conservatório Dramático e Musical de São Paulo before settling in Montevideo in 1931. Italian maestro Lamberto Baldi, director of the Orquesta Sinfónica del SODRE, invited Santórsola to be first violist of his orchestra and also perform with the SODRE Chamber Ensemble.[1] Santórsola later founded and conducted the orchestras of the Sociedad de Cultura Artística Uruguaya and the Instituto Cultural Brasil-Uruguay, was violist in the Kleiber Quartet, and was professor at the Instituto de Estudios Superiores of the Escuela Normal de Música of Montevideo.[2][3]

Santórsola composed a large body of work that distinctly exhibits melodic and rhythmic energy of Latin America.[4] His musical style was initially influenced by his interest in Baroque counterpoint, Brazilian and Uruguayan folk music, and later twelve-tone serialism.[1][4] He wrote orchestral and vocal works, concertos, chamber and instrumental music, notably his numerous compositions for classical guitar.[citation needed]

Santórsola's pupils included the composer Amelia Repetto.[5]


Selected works


Publishers: Columbia Music, Southern Music Publishing, Bèrben Edizioni Musicali, Edizioni G. Zanibon, Peer Music, Editora Novas Metas, Ediciones Musicales Yolotl, Ricordi Americana (Buenos Aires), Ricordi Brasileira, Musicália (São Paulo)


Stage



Orchestral



Concertante



Chamber music



Guitar


  1. Prelúdio
  2. Minueto
  3. Musetta
  4. Sarabanda
  5. Giga
  1. Chôro
  2. Valsa chorosa
  3. Vidalita
  4. Malambo

Piano



Vocal


  1. Aspirar; words by Alvaro Moreira
  2. Passos perdidos na sombra; words by Eliezer Dêmenezes
  3. Duérmete pequeño; words by Carolina Olave Barbot
  4. Desear no es querer; words by Carlos Bernardo González Pecotche
  5. Quien de vosotros quiere llegar a ser; words by Carlos Bernardo González Pecotche
  6. Vivir la vida porque sí; words by Carlos Bernardo González Pecotche
  7. La mentira es villana; words by Carlos Bernardo González Pecotche
  8. Obediencia; words by Rosalía Pubill
  1. Desear no es querer
  2. Quien de vosotros quiere llegar a ser
  3. Vivir la vida porque sí
  4. La mentira es villana
  5. Obediencia

Choral



Transcriptions



Literary



References


  1. Salgado, Susana (1999). Casares Rodicio, Emilio (ed.). Diccionario de la Música Española e Hispanoamericana (in Spanish). Madrid: Sociedad General de Autores y Editores. pp. 798–800.
  2. Ficher, Miguel; Schleifer, Martha Furman; Furman, John M. (2002). Latin American Classical Composers: A Biographical Dictionary (Second ed.). Scarecrow Press. pp. 505–506. ISBN 978-0-8108-4517-6.
  3. Salgado, Susana (2001). Sadie, Stanley; Tyrrell, John (eds.). The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians: Volume 22 (Second ed.). London, UK: Macmillan Publishers. p. 262.
  4. Renk, Gena (1992). Morton, Brian; Collins, Pamela (eds.). Contemporary Composers. Chicago: St. James Press. pp. 805–07.
  5. Miguel Ficher; Martha Furman Schleifer; John M. Furman (16 October 2002). Latin American Classical Composers: A Biographical Dictionary. Scarecrow Press. pp. 17–. ISBN 978-1-4616-6911-1.



На других языках

[de] Guido Santórsola

Guido Santórsola (* 18. November 1904 in Canosa di Puglia, Italien; † 24. September 1994 in Montevideo, Uruguay) war ein südamerikanischer Komponist und Dirigent.
- [en] Guido Santórsola

[es] Guido Santórsola

Guido Santórsola (Canosa di Puglia, Apulia, 18 de noviembre de 1904 - Montevideo, 25 de setiembre de 1994) fue un músico, compositor, director de orquesta y profesor brasileño nacido en Italia y radicado en Uruguay. Su esposa fue la pianista Sarah Bourdillon.[1]

[ru] Санторсола, Гвидо

Гвидо Санто́рсола (итал. Guido Santórsola; 18 ноября 1904 (1904-11-18), Каноса-ди-Пулья — 24 сентября 1994, Монтевидео) — уругвайский композитор итальянского происхождения.


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