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Ravel: Orchestral Works, Vol.4 (classical music album) - Play streams in full or download MP3 from Classical Archives (classicalarchives.com), the largest and best organized classical music site on the web.

Maurice Ravel, ca. 1925.

This is a complete list of compositions by Maurice Ravel initially categorized by genre, and sorted within each genre chronologically in order of date the composition was completed. The 'M.' header is clickable and doing so will sort the entire list by order of composition completion date. (Clicking that header again will reverse the order; to return to the genre category order, reload the webpage.)

Catalogue 'M' numbers were assigned by the musicologistMarcel Marnat according to date of composition. Arrangements by Ravel of his own works were assigned the 'M' number of the original followed by a letter (a, b, c, etc.). Arrangements by Ravel of other composers' works or of 'traditional' music were assigned a separate 'MA' number, in order of date of arrangement.

  • 1List of compositions
Software Ravel Complete Orchestral Works Rar

List of compositions[edit]

M.TitleScoringDateNotes

Orchestra[edit]

43aUne Barque sur l'océanorchestra1906orchestration of M 43 No. 3;

1st version

54Rapsodie espagnole
  1. Prélude à la nuit
  2. Malagueña
  3. Habanera
  4. Feria
orchestra1907
A15Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov: Antarorchestra1909incidental music to a 5-act play by Chékry-Ganem;

partial reorchestration of most of the symphonic poem Antar Op. 9, the movements reordered and interspersed with reorchestrated fragments of the same work, a fragment of the opera Mlada, orchestrated fragments of songs from the Romances Op. 4 and Op. 7, and an extract from Félicien David's composition Le Désert, all included as the basis for new music by Ravel mostly in the style of Rimsky-Korsakov used as interconnecting pieces with the larger Antar movements;

  • the orchestral score of the song fragments and David's piece are lost, though the song fragments exist in the piano reduction
19aPavane pour une infante défunteorchestra1910orchestration of M 19
57aDaphnis et Chloé Suite No. 1orchestra1911extracted and arranged from the ballet M 57
60aMa mère l'Oyeorchestra1911orchestration of M 60
A18Erik Satie: Préludes pour Le Fils des étoilesorchestra1910–11originally for piano, new orchestration of No. 1;
  • lost;
  • planned new orchestration of all 3 preludes, only first was completed
57bDaphnis et Chloé Suite No. 2
  1. Lever du jour
  2. Pantomime
  3. Danse générale
orchestra1913extracted and arranged from the ballet M 57
A19Modest Mussorgsky: Khovantchina, operaorchestra1913orchestration completed, some parts reorchestrated, and edited, in collaboration with Igor Stravinsky from the score by Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov
A20Frédéric Chopin: Les Sylphides, ballet
  1. Prélude, Op. 28 No. 7
  2. Nocturne, Op. 32 No. 2
  3. Valse, Op. 70 No. 1
  4. Mazurka, Op. 33 No. 2
  5. Mazurka, Op. 67 No. 3
  6. Prélude, Op. 28 No. 7
  7. Valse, Op. 64 No. 2
  8. Grande valse brillante, Op. 18
orchestra1914new orchestration of various piano pieces arranged as a ballet for Vaslav Nijinsky's new ballet company;
  • lost
A21Robert Schumann: Carnaval, ballet

I. PréambuleXVI. Valse Allemande and Intermezzo: PaganiniXX. Marche des Davidsbündler contre les Philistins}}

orchestra1914new orchestration of the suite for piano Op. 9 for Vaslav Nijinsky's new ballet company;
  • project abandoned;
  • only 3 of the 20 pieces survive, the remaining 17 are either lost or were never written
43cAlborada del graciosoorchestra1918orchestration of M 43 No. 4
A23Emmanuel Chabrier: Menuet pompeuxorchestra1917–18No. 9 of Pièces pittoresques;

originally for piano, orchestration for the Sergei Diaghilev ballet Las Meninas (Les Jardins d'Aranjuez)

68aLe Tombeau de Couperinorchestra1919orchestration of 4 pieces (reordered) from M 68
A24Modest Mussorgsky: Tableaux d'une exposition (Pictures at an Exhibition), suiteorchestra1922originally for piano, orchestration (omitting the last 'Promenade')
A25Claude Debussy: Sarabandeorchestra1922No. 2 of Pour le piano, originally for piano, orchestration;
  • published as No. 1 of Sarabande et Danse
A26Claude Debussy: Danse (Tarantelle styrienne)orchestra1922originally for piano, orchestration;
  • published as No. 2 of Sarabande et Danse
43bUne Barque sur l'océanorchestra1926orchestration of M 43 No. 3;

revised version;

  • lost, possibly never written
7aMenuet antiqueorchestra1929orchestration of M 7

Concertante[edit]

66Zaspiak-Batpiano and orchestra1913–14based on Basque themes;
  • sketches only
76aTzigane, Rapsodie de concertviolin and orchestra1924orchestration of M 76
82Concerto for the Left Hand (in D major)piano left-hand and orchestra1929–30
83Concerto in G (major)piano and orchestra1929–31

Chamber[edit]

12Sonate (No. 1)
  1. Allegro
violin and piano18971st movement only;
  • published posthumously
35String Quartet in F major
  1. Allegro moderato, tres doux
  2. Assez vif, très rythmé
  3. Très lent
  4. Vif et agité
string quartet1902–03
46Introduction et Allegroharp, flute, clarinet, and string quartet1905
67Trio in A minor
  1. Modéré
  2. Pantoum. Assez vif
  3. Passacaille. Très large
  4. Final. Animé
piano, violin, and cello1914
73aDuo for Le Tombeau de Claude Debussyviolin and cello1920No. 1 of the multi-composer collection;

early version of Allegro (1st) movement of Sonate M 73 Tamil font free download.

73Sonate (in A minor)violin and cello1920–22
74Berceuse sur le nom de Gabriel Fauréviolin and piano1922
76bTziganeviolin and piano luthéal1922–24alternate original version of M 76
76Tzigane ('Gypsy')violin and piano1922–24
77Sonate (No. 2) in G major
  1. Allegretto
  2. Blues. Moderato (A-flat major)
  3. Perpetuum mobile. Allegro
violin and piano1923–27

Piano solo[edit]

1Piano Sonatapiano18881st movement only;
  • student exercise;
  • lost
2Variations on a Theme of Griegpiano1888theme: Death of Åse from Peer Gynt;
  • student exercise;
  • lost
3Variations on a Theme of Schumannpiano1888theme: Chorale Freu dich, o meine Seele from 'Album for the Young', Op. 68;
  • student exercise;
  • lost
5Sérénade grotesquepiano1892–93
  • discovered and published posthumously
7Menuet antiquepiano1895
11La Parade, balletpiano1896
  • piano sketch only, comprising 2 waltzes, 2 marches, and a mazurka;
  • discovered and published posthumously
14Valse in D majorpiano1898
  • lost
19Pavane pour une infante défuntepiano1899'
20Fuguepiano1899'
  • Prix de Rome essay competition;
  • lost
23Fugue in D majorpiano1900
  • Prix de Rome competition;
  • lost
24Fugue à quatre voix on a theme of Reber in F majorpiano1900
  • lost
26Prélude et Fuguepiano1900
  • student competition;
  • lost
27Fugue in F majorpiano1900
  • Prix de Rome competition;
  • lost
30Jeux d'eaupiano1901
32Fugue in B-flat majorpiano1902
  • Prix de Rome competition;
  • lost
A3Frederick Delius: Margot la Rouge, operapiano1902reduction of orchestra part for piano
36Fugue in E minorpiano1903
  • Prix de Rome competition;
  • lost
42Menuet in C-sharp minorpiano1904
40Sonatine
  1. Modéré
  2. Mouvement de menuet
  3. Animé
piano1903–05
43Miroirs
  1. Noctuelles
  2. Oiseaux tristes
  3. Une Barque sur l'océan
  4. Alborada del gracioso
  5. La Vallée des cloches
piano1904–05
44Fugue in C majorpiano1905
  • Prix de Rome competition;
  • lost
55Gaspard de la nuit, '3 poems for piano, after Aloysius Bertrand'piano1908
58Menuet sur le nom d'Haydnpiano1909
A15aNikolai Rimsky-Korsakov: Antar, incidental musicpiano1909reduction for piano of M A15
57dDaphnis et Chloé, balletpiano1910original version for piano of M 57
61Valses nobles et sentimentalespiano1911
57cDanse gracieuse de Daphnis, suite
  1. Nocturne
  2. Interlude et Danse guerrière
  3. Scène de Daphnis et Chloé
piano1913transcription from Daphnis et Chloé ballet M 57
63À la manière de..piano1912–13the Chabrier piece is a paraphrase on an aria from Gounod's Faust
65Préludepiano1913
68Le tombeau de Couperin
  1. Prélude
  2. Fugue
  3. Forlane
  4. Rigaudon
  5. Menuet
  6. Toccata
piano1914–17
72bLa Valsepiano1920transcription of M 72
80bFanfare for L'éventail de Jeanne, children's balletpiano1927reduction for piano of M 80
81aBoléropiano1929transcription of M 81

Piano duo[edit]

A1Camille Saint-Saëns: La jeunesse d'Hercule, symphonic poem, Op. 50piano four-hands1887originally for orchestra, arrangement
8Habaneratwo pianos1895
  • published as No. 1 of Sites auriculaires, with M 13;
  • used later as No. 3 of Rapsodie espagnole M 54a
13Entre Clochestwo pianos1897
  • published as No. 2 of Sites auriculaires, with M 8
17aShéhérazadepiano four-hands1898original version of Overture M 17
A2Claude Debussy: Sirènestwo pianos1902No. 3 of Nocturnes;

Suzuki acoustic guitar serial numbers. Vba to java converter. originally for orchestra and female chorus, arrangement;1st version

54aRapsodie espagnoletwo pianos1907original version of M 54;
  • III. Habanera, identical to M 8
56Pavane de la Belle au bois dormantpiano four-hands1908inspired by Charles Perrault;
  • used later as No. 1 of Ma mère l'Oye M 60
A14Claude Debussy: Trois nocturnes
  1. Nuages
  2. Fêtes
  3. Sirènes
two pianos1909originally for orchestra, arrangement;

III. Sirènes, 2nd version

60Ma mère l'Oye ('Mother Goose'), children's pieces
  1. Pavane de la belle au bois dormant
  2. Petit Poucet
  3. Laideronnette, impératrice des pagodes
  4. Les Entretiens de la belle et de la bête
  5. Le Jardin féerique
piano four-hands1908–10inspired by the tales of Charles Perrault and Madame d'Aulnoy;
  • I. Pavane, identical to M 56
A16Claude Debussy: Prélude à l'après-midi d'un faunepiano four-hands1910originally for orchestra, transcription
70Frontispicetwo pianos five-hands1918for S.P. 503: Le Poème du Vardar by Ricciotto Canudo
72aLa Valsetwo pianos1920transcription of M 72
80aFanfarepiano four-hands1927transcription of M 80
81bBoléropiano four-hands1929transcription of M 81
82aConcerto for the Left Handtwo pianos1930reduction of orchestra part of M 82 for piano
83aConcerto in Gtwo pianos1932reduction of orchestra part of M 83 for second piano

Stage[edit]

17Shéhérazade, Ouverture de féerieorchestra1898originally intended as an opera, after 'One Thousand and One Nights';
  • abandoned, only Overture completed and premiered separately as a concert piece
18Olympiaopera1898–99'after E. T. A. Hoffmann's Der Sandmann ('The Sandman');
  • sketches destroyed except for a Symphonie horlogère incorporated into the opening of L'heure espagnole M 52
52L'Heure espagnole ('The Spanish Hour')opera1907–11libretto: Franc-Nohain
49La Cloche engloutie ('The Sunken Clock')opera1906–12after Gerhart Hauptmann's Die versunkene Glocke;
  • planned work, sketches (if any) were destroyed by Ravel
57Daphnis et Chloéballet1909–12
61aAdélaïde ou le langage des fleurs (Adelaide, or The Language of Flowers)ballet1912orchestration of Valses nobles et sentimentales M 61
62Ma Mère l'Oye ('Mother Goose')
  1. Prélude. Très lent
  2. Premier tableau. Danse du rouet et scène
  3. Deuxième tableau. Pavane de la belle au bois dormant
  4. Interlude
  5. Troisième tableau. Les Entretiens de la belle et de la bête
  6. Interlude
  7. Quatrième tableau. Petit Poucet
  8. Interlude
  9. Cinquième tableau. Laideronnette, impératrice des Pagodes
  10. Interlude
  11. Sixième tableau. Apothéose. Le Jardin féerique
ballet1911–12orchestral version (M 60a) with new music added (2 new opening pieces plus 4 new interludes);
  • III. identical to M 60a I;
  • V. identical to M 60a IV;
  • VII. identical to M 60a II;
  • IX. identical to M 60a III;
  • XI. identical to M 60a V
72La Valse, Poème chorégraphiqueballet1919–20
  • sketches 1906
71L'Enfant et les sortilèges, Fantaisie lyrique ('The Child and the Spells'), operetta-ballet8 solo voices, mixed choir, children's choir, and orchestra with piano luthéal1917–25libretto: Colette
80Fanfare for L'éventail de Jeanne, children's balletballet with small orchestra1927No. 1 (Prélude) of the collective composition (by 10 French composers)
81Boléroballet1928
85Morgiane, oratorio-balletvocal soloists, choir, and orchestra1932libretto after 'One Thousand and One Nights';
  • sketches only
84Don Quichotte à Dulcinée, song cyclebaritone and orchestra1933text: Paul Morand, originally intended as film music for G.W. Pabst's 1933 film Don Quixote but Ravel's music was not used;
  • unfinished, originally projected as 4 songs plus incidental music, but only 3 songs completed
86Jeanne d'Arc ('Joan of Arc')opera1930safter Joseph Delteil's Jeanne d'Arc, planned for the Paris Opéra;
  • unrealised project

Choral[edit]

22Callerhoecantata1900
  • Prix de Rome essay competition;
  • partially lost
25Les Bayadèressoprano, mixed choir, and orchestra1900
  • Prix de Rome competition
28Tout est lumièresoprano, mixed choir, and orchestra1901
  • Prix de Rome competition
29Myrrha, cantatasoprano, tenor, baritone, and orchestra1901text: Fernand Beissier;
  • Prix de Rome competition
31Semiramiscantata1902
  • student competition;
  • partially lost
33La Nuitsoprano, mixed choir, and orchestra1902
  • Prix de Rome competition
34Alcyonesoprano, alto, tenor, and orchestra1902text: Eugène et Edouard Adenis;
  • Prix de Rome competition
37Matinée en Provencesoprano, mixed choir, and orchestra1903
  • Prix de Rome competition
38Alyssa, cantatasoprano, tenor, baritone, and orchestra1903text: Marguerite Coiffier;
  • Prix de Rome competition
45L'Auroretenor, mixed choir, and orchestra1905
  • Prix de Rome competition
59Saint François d'Assisesoloists, choir, and orchestra1909–10
  • lost
69Trois chansons
  1. Nicolette
  2. Trois beaux oiseaux du paradis
  3. Ronde
mixed choir unaccompanied1914–15lyrics by Ravel

Solo voice with orchestra[edit]

39aManteau des fleursvoice and orchestra1903?orchestration of M 39
41Shéhérazade, poemssoprano/tenor and orchestra1903text: Tristan Klingsor
47aNoël des jouetsvoice and orchestra1906orchestration of M 47;

1st version

47bNoël des jouetsvoice and orchestra1913orchestration of M 47;

revised version

64Trois poèmes de Stéphane Mallarmé, song cycle
  1. Soupir
  2. Placet futile
  3. Surgi de la croupe et du bond
medium voice, piccolo, 2 flutes, clarinet, bass clarinet, string quartet, and piano1913text: Stéphane Mallarmé
78Chansons madécasses ('Madagascan Songs'), song cyclesoprano, flute, cello, and piano1925–26text: Evariste-Désiré Parny de Forges
75aRonsard à son âmevoice and orchestra1935orchestration of M 75

Solo voice with piano[edit]

4Ballade de la reine morte d'aimer, songvoice and piano1893text: Roland de Marès
6Un grand sommeil noir, songdeep voice and piano1895text: Paul Verlaine
9Sainte, songvoice and piano1896text: Stéphane Mallarmé
10D'Anne jouant l'espinette, songvoice and harpsichord/piano1896text: Clément Marot
15Chanson de rouet, songvoice and piano1898text: Leconte de Lisle
16Si Morne!, songvoice and piano1898text: Émile Verhaeren
21D'Anne qui me jecta de la neige, songvoice and piano1899'text: Clément Marot
39Manteau des fleurs, songvoice and piano1903text: Paul Gravollet
A4Quel galant m'est comparable, songvoice and piano1904text: Greek traditional, in French translation by Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi;
  • published as No. 3 of Cinq mélodies populaires grecques ('Five Greek Folk Songs')
A5Chanson des cueilleuses de lentisques, songvoice and piano1904text: Greek traditional, in French translation by Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi;
  • published as No. 4 of Cinq mélodies populaires grecques ('Five Greek Folk Songs')
A6À vous, oiseaux des plaines, songvoice and piano1904text: Greek traditional, in French translation by Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi;
  • lost
A7Chanson du pâtre épirote, songvoice and piano1904text: Greek traditional, in French translation by Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi;
  • lost
A8Mon mouchoir, hélas, est perdu, songvoice and piano1904text: Greek traditional, in French translation by Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi;
  • lost
47Noël des jouets ('The Toys' Christmas'), songvoice and piano1905lyrics by Ravel
48Les grands Vents venus d'outre-mer, songvoice and piano1906text: Henri de Régnier
50Histoires naturelles ('Natural Histories'), song cycle
  1. Le Paon
  2. Le Grillon
  3. Le Cygne
  4. Le Martin-pêcheur
  5. La Pintade
medium voice and piano1906text: Jules Renard
A9Chanson de la mariée, songvoice and piano1905–06text: Greek traditional, in French translation by Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi;
  • published as No. 1 of Cinq mélodies populaires grecques ('Five Greek Folk Songs')
A10Là-bas, vers l'église, songvoice and piano1905–06text: Greek traditional, in French translation by Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi;
  • published as No. 2 of Cinq mélodies populaires grecques ('Five Greek Folk Songs')
A11Tout gai!, songvoice and piano1905–06text: Greek traditional, in French translation by Michel-Dimitri Calvocoressi;
  • published as No. 5 of Cinq mélodies populaires grecques ('Five Greek Folk Songs')
51Vocalise-étude en forme de habanera, songdeep voice and piano1907
53Sur l'herbe, songvoice and piano1907text: Paul Verlaine
A12Chanson écossaise: Ye banks and braes o' bonnie ('Scottish Song'), songvoice and piano1909text: Robert Burns, in English
A13Tripatos: Kherya pou dhen idhen ilyos, songvoice and piano1909text: Greek traditional, in Greek
A17Chants populaires ('Folk Songs'), songs
  1. Chanson espagnole: Adios men homino ('Spanish Song')
  2. Chanson française: Janeta ount anirem gardar ('French Song')
  3. Chanson italienne: M'affaccio la finestra ('Italian Song')
  4. Chanson hébraïque: Mejerke, main Suhn ('Hebrew Song')
medium voice and piano19101. text: Spanish traditional, in Galician;

2. text: French traditional, in Limousin;

3. text: Italian traditional, in Italian;

4. text: Hebrew traditional, in Yiddish and Hebrew

64aTrois poèmes de Stéphane Mallarmé, song cyclevoice and piano1913transcription of M 64
A22Deux mélodies hébraïques ('Two Hebrew Songs'), songs
  1. Kaddich: Yithgaddal weyithkaddash
  2. L'énigme éternelle: Fragt die Velt die alte Casche
voice and piano19141. text: Hebrew traditional, in Aramaic;

2. text: Hebrew traditional, in Yiddish

69aTrois chansonsmedium voice and piano1915arrangement of M 69
75Ronsard à son âme, songvoice and piano1923–24text: Pierre de Ronsard
79Rêves, songvoice and piano1927text: Léon-Paul Fargue
84aDon Quichotte à Dulcinée, song cyclebaritone and piano1932–33original version of M 84

External links[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_compositions_by_Maurice_Ravel&oldid=895896745'
Categories:

Information
Composer: Giuseppe Martucci
CD1:
  • (01-04) Symphony No. 1 in D minor, Op. 75
  • (05) Novelletta, Op. 82
  • (06) Notturno, Op. 70 No.1
  • (07) Tarantella, Op. 44
CD2:
  • (01-04) Symphony No. 2 in F major, Op. 81
  • (05) Andante, Op. 69 No. 2
  • (06) Colore Orientale, Op. 44 No. 3
CD3:
  • (01-03) Piano Concerto No. 1 in D minor
  • (04-10) La canzone dei ricordi
CD4:
  • (01-03) Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat minor, Op. 66
  • (04) Canzonetta, Op. 55 No. 1
  • (05) Gavotta, Op. 55 No. 2
  • (06) Giga, Op. 61 No. 3
  • (07) Serenata, Op. 57 No. 1
  • (08) Minuetto, Op. 57 No. 2
  • (09) Momento musicale, Op. 57 No. 3

Francesco Caramiello, piano
Rachel Yakar, soprano
Philharmonia Orchestra
Francesco D'Avalos, conductor
Date: 1989
Label: Brilliant Classics (originally recorded by ASV)

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Ravel Complete Orchestral Works


Despite that musical styles of Italian origin dominated all of Western music in the two centuries between 1600 and 1800, beginning in 1800 history witnesses a gradual ghettoization of Italian music into opera. Although Respighi, Busoni, Malipiero, and others revived the notion of non-operatic Italian music at the beginning of the twentieth century, a composer born in the middle of the nineteenth was the first to buck this trend: Giuseppe Martucci. While there is hardly a music lover who has not had exposure to The Pines of Rome, outside Italy Martucci remains a rara avis, an acquired taste that hardly any non-Italians ever manage to acquire. In 1989, conductor and composer Francesco d'Avalos decided it was time for that notion to change and recorded Martucci's entire orchestral output on four ASV discs with the Philharmonia Orchestra. In 1990, ASV combined the four into a single set; this Brilliant Classics issue, Martucci: Complete Orchestral Works, is merely a repackaging of the ASV set at a considerably lower price point. That should make it attractive to those who would like to experiment with this literature, and there are ample reasons to do so. Brian Culverhouse, one of the top engineers of classical music in Britain who worked for EMI for more than three decades, produced these recordings; the orchestral sound is both vivid and realistic. D'Avalos' advocacy of these largely neglected works is admirable; he makes them sound as though they are familiar and accurately transmits the flavor of Martucci's orchestral scoring, which is by turns both rock solid and transparent.
Martucci's major orchestral works -- his two Piano concerti, two symphonies, and a lovely orchestral song cycle La canzone dei Ricordi -- are all included, though with the exception of the masterful Symphony No. 2 the listener may well find themselves gravitating to the shorter pieces in the set that brim with charm and inventiveness. Some may find themselves taking issue with d'Avalos' occasionally rather hard-nosed assessment of these pieces -- in his opinion the Colore Orientale, Op. 44/3, is 'above all, a genre piece,' but one can hear an obvious correspondence between it and similar efforts by Rimsky-Korsakov. In general, Martucci's orchestral music bears a much stronger kinship, and sense of purpose, with the Russian nationalists and Tchaikovsky than with German symphonists such as Brahms and Schumann who dominated the era. If the only acquaintance one might have with Italian romantic instrumental music is Puccini's Crisantemi, then Brilliant Classics' Martucci: Complete Orchestral Works would be about the next best step one could take.
-- Uncle Dave Lewis, AllMusic
Reviews of original releases on ASV:
https://www.gramophone.co.uk/review/martucci-complete-orchestral-music-vol-1
https://www.gramophone.co.uk/review/martucci-complete-orchestral-music-vol-2
https://www.gramophone.co.uk/review/martucci-complete-orchestral-music-vol-3
https://www.gramophone.co.uk/review/martucci-complete-orchestral-music-vol-4
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Giuseppe Martucci (Capua, 6 January 1856 – Naples, 1 June 1909) was an Italian composer, conductor, pianist and teacher. As a composer and teacher, Martucci was influential in reviving Italian interest in non-operatic music. He wrote no operas, which was unusual among Italian composers of his generation, but instead concentrated on instrumental music and songs. His music was championed by Arturo Toscanini during much of the conductor's career. As a conductor, he helped to introduce Wagner's operas to Italy and also gave important early concerts of English music there.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giuseppe_Martucci
***
Francesco d'Avalos (Naples, 11 April 1930 – Naples, 26 May 2014) was an Italian conductor and composer. He studied conducting at the Accademia Chigiana in Siena, and his conducting mentors included Paul van Kempen, Franco Ferrara and Sergiu Celibidache. D'Avalos taught at the Conservatory in Bari (1972-1979) and the Naples Conservatory (1979-1998). He was a guest conductor with various orchestras both in his native Italy and elsewhere in Europe, and made commercial recordings for such labels as ASV, IMP, Chandos, Brilliant, Amadeus, and Nireus.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesco_d%27Avalos

Ravel: Complete Orchestral Works Yuja Wang Album


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