Difference between revisions of "Guerrero, Francisco"

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== Biography ==
 
== Biography ==
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Born: July 7, 1951<br />
  
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Died: October 19, 1997<br />   
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Country: Linares, Spain <br />
  
 
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Francisco Guerrero Marín (July 7, 1951 – October 19, 1997) was a Spanish composer. He was born in Linares and died in Madrid.
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During his lifetime, he completed several compositions, among which there are five major works for orchestra: Antar Atman (1980), Ariadna (1984), Sahara (1991), Oleada (1993) and Coma Berenices (1997).[1] In 1981, he started working on the cycle Zayin on request by the Arditti Quartet. Another project was an orchestration of the piano cycle Iberia of the Spanish composer Isaac Albéniz. However, this work remained unfinished.
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The main aspect in Guerrero's work was the search for musical elements to match natural phenomena. In the scope of his musical work, he studied physical and mathematical principles, most notably the fractal geometry of Benoît Mandelbrot.<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francisco_Guerrero_Mar%C3%ADn Francisco Guerrero] Retrieved 06/09/2012</ref>
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Revision as of 14:39, 9 June 2012

File:Composername.jpg
Composer Name

Biography

Born: July 7, 1951

Died: October 19, 1997

Country: Linares, Spain

Studies:

Teachers:



Francisco Guerrero Marín (July 7, 1951 – October 19, 1997) was a Spanish composer. He was born in Linares and died in Madrid.

During his lifetime, he completed several compositions, among which there are five major works for orchestra: Antar Atman (1980), Ariadna (1984), Sahara (1991), Oleada (1993) and Coma Berenices (1997).[1] In 1981, he started working on the cycle Zayin on request by the Arditti Quartet. Another project was an orchestration of the piano cycle Iberia of the Spanish composer Isaac Albéniz. However, this work remained unfinished.

The main aspect in Guerrero's work was the search for musical elements to match natural phenomena. In the scope of his musical work, he studied physical and mathematical principles, most notably the fractal geometry of Benoît Mandelbrot.[1]


Works for Percussion

References

  1. Francisco Guerrero Retrieved 06/09/2012