Celestino Piaggio
Celestino Piaggio (20 December 1886 - 26 October 1931) was an Argentine pianist, conductor and composer.
Piaggio was born in Concordia, Argentina. He studied at the Schola Cantorum, Paris.[1]
He died in Buenos Aires, aged 44.
Works, editions, recordings
- Minuetto en mi bemol for piano, 1901
- Los días, 7 miniaturas for piano, 1902
- Miniatura for string orchestra, 1903
- Hoja de álbum for violin and string orchestra, 1903
- Andantino for string orchestra, 1904
- Gavotta for string orchestra, 1904
- Miniatura for piano, 1904
- Página gris for piano, 1904
- Bagatela for piano, 1904
- Humorística for piano, 1904
- Arabescos for piano, 1905
- La urna, canzona, text by Alberto Williams, 1905
- Yo no lo sé, song 1905
- Danza for string orchestra, 1905
- Madrigal for voice and piano, 1905
- Trois mélodies texts by Tristan Klingsor, Jacques Normand and Sully Prudhomme, 1907
- Taisons-nous, chanson, 1907
- Les marionnettes, chanson, text by Tristán Klingsor, 1908
- Chanson des belles, text by Tristán Klingsor, 1911
- Sonata en do sostenido menor for piano, 1912–13
- Obertura en do menor for orchestra, 1913–14
- Sinfonía, 1915
- Tonada for piano, 1915
- Trois mélodies texts by André Suarès, 1915–17
- Lourde, lourde était mon âme, chanson, text by André Suarés, 1916
- Stella matutina, canzona, text by André Suarés, 1918
- Homenaje a Julián Aguirre for piano, 1925
References
- ↑ Obituary: Nosotros: Volume 73 1931 CELESTINO PIAGGIO EL fallecimiento de Celestino Piaggio deja en la música argentina un vacío que difícilmente podrá llenarse. En él convivían, en perfecto equilibrio, el hombre y el artista ; pues si grande fué como director de orquesta ...
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