Difference between revisions of "Generación del 51"
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| − | Generación del 51 is a designation for one of a series of "generations" of [[:Category: Spain|Spanish]] composers, identifying a group born between 1924 and 1938. | + | [[File:1280px-Josep Maria Mestres Quadreny amb Bartomeu Marí al MACBA.jpg|thumb|Josep Maria Mestres Quadreny with Bartomeu Marí, MACBA director, during the presentation of Joan Brossa Archive]]Generación del 51 is a designation for one of a series of "generations" of [[:Category: Spain|Spanish]] composers, identifying a group born between 1924 and 1938. |
Members of this group of composers from the Basque and Castilian-speaking regions of Spain include<sup>[2]</sup>: | Members of this group of composers from the Basque and Castilian-speaking regions of Spain include<sup>[2]</sup>: | ||
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* [[Claudio Prieto]] (b. 1934) | * [[Claudio Prieto]] (b. 1934) | ||
| − | In their earlier works, members of this generation tended toward the avant-garde, with post-Webernian serialism evident in the work of Halffter and Luis de Pablo in particular. By the end of the 1970s a mellowing of their language becomes apparent, and during the 1980s many of them began to turn to tonality of one sort or another<sup>[2]</sup>. | + | [[File:Juan-hidalgo-800x445.jpg|thumb|Juan Hidalgo Codorniu. Photo sourced from El Cultural Canario (elculturalcanario.com)]]In their earlier works, members of this generation tended toward the avant-garde, with post-Webernian serialism evident in the work of Halffter and Luis de Pablo in particular. By the end of the 1970s a mellowing of their language becomes apparent, and during the 1980s many of them began to turn to tonality of one sort or another<sup>[2]</sup>. |
The Catalan members of this generation are associated with the reforming and renewing tendencies that emerged after the post-Civil War isolation <sup>[1][2]</sup>: | The Catalan members of this generation are associated with the reforming and renewing tendencies that emerged after the post-Civil War isolation <sup>[1][2]</sup>: | ||
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* [[Josep Soler i Sardà]] (b. 1935) | * [[Josep Soler i Sardà]] (b. 1935) | ||
| − | Soler's compositional palette involves serial techniques, and he is particularly noted for his dramatic music [2]. | + | Soler's compositional palette involves serial techniques, and he is particularly noted for his dramatic music <sup>[2]</sup>. |
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 21:42, 15 August 2020
Generación del 51 is a designation for one of a series of "generations" of Spanish composers, identifying a group born between 1924 and 1938.
Members of this group of composers from the Basque and Castilian-speaking regions of Spain include[2]:
- Carmelo Alonso Bernaola (1929–2002)
- Miguel Alonso (1925–2002)
- Angel Arteaga
- Cristóbal Halffter (b. 1930)
- Ramón Barce (1928–2008)
- Agustín Bertomeu (b. 1929)
- Amando Blanquer (1935–2005)
- Francisco Calés (1925–1985)
- Manuel Castillo (1930–2005)
- Juan José Falcón Sanabria (b. 1936)
- Antón García Abril (b. 1933)
- Agustín González Acilu (b. 1929)
- Juan Hidalgo (b. 1927)
- Ángel Oliver (1937–2005)
- Luis de Pablo (b. 1930)
- Claudio Prieto (b. 1934)
In their earlier works, members of this generation tended toward the avant-garde, with post-Webernian serialism evident in the work of Halffter and Luis de Pablo in particular. By the end of the 1970s a mellowing of their language becomes apparent, and during the 1980s many of them began to turn to tonality of one sort or another[2].
The Catalan members of this generation are associated with the reforming and renewing tendencies that emerged after the post-Civil War isolation [1][2]:
- Xavier Benguerel i Godó (b. 1931)
- Joan Guinjoan (b. 1931)
- Josep Mestres Quadreny (b. 1929)
- Josep Soler i Sardà (b. 1935)
Soler's compositional palette involves serial techniques, and he is particularly noted for his dramatic music [2].
References
- Gómez, Maricarmen. 2001. "Barcelona". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, edited by Stanley Sadie and John Tyrrell. London: Macmillan Publishers.
- Perez Castillo, Belen. 2001. "Spain, §I: Art music: 6. 20th century". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, second edition, edited by Stanley Sadie and John Tyrrell. London: Macmillan Publishers.
Further reading
- Charles Soler, Agustín. 2002. Análisis de la música española del siglo XX: En torno a la Generación del 51. Valencia: Rivera.
- Sagastume, Manu. 1996. "La Generación del 51." Kantuz, no. 32 (July–August): 27.
Text translated and adapted from the Spanish Wikipedia