Jacinto Valledor y la Calle (Madrid, 1744-Cuenca, 1809) was a Spanish composer of theatre music and tonadillas. Early success in Barcelona in the 1780s turned to difficulties after a move to Madrid where he was in the shadow of Pablo Esteve. 25 of his tonadillas survive.[1][2][3][4]

References

  1. ↑ The Spanish Song Companion 2006 - Page 62 JACINTO VALLEDOR Y LA CALLE (1744-c.1809) Like Rosales, Valledor had atrocious luck in turning his talent and success into a financially viable way of life."
  2. ↑ Revista de musicología Sociedad Española de Musicología - 2007 -- Volume 30 - Page 17 "Es por esto por lo que para hacer este trabajo me he centrado en la obra de Jacinto Valledor. ... 1744 - Madrid, 1809) es uno de los compositores que Subirá engloba entre los maestros del período de 17. Esteve ..."
  3. ↑ Teresita Espinosa, Antonio Soler Selected unpublished villancicos of padre fray Antonio Soler 1969 - Volume 1 - Page 66 "Also important were the wel1-known Ventura Galvan; Pablo Moral (221:1563), violinist and successor of Esteve as composer for the Madrid theater company; Manuel Pla (104:505); and Jacinto Valledor (1744-1809) (221:2189-2190), who ...
  4. ↑ Mariano Pérez Gutiérrez Diccionario de la Música y Los Músicos Volume 3 - Page 308 - 1985 "VALLEDOR Y LA CALLE, Jacinto (Madrid, 1744 - Madrid, h. 1809). Comp. esp. de tonadillas*, que llegó a suplir a Pablo Esteve. Entre éstas fueron célebres la del General Mambrú, Seguidillas del apasionado, La buena consejera y Los ..."



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.