Alex Panamá: Difference between revisions
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'''Alex Panamá''' (8 May 1940 – 13 September 2010) was a [[El Salvador|Salvadoran]] composer of [[contemporary classical music]]. He mainly composed [[orchestra]]l music. Born in [[Santa Ana, El Salvador]], and raised by his mother after the death of his father a few months after his birth, Panamá always had an inclination to music. He studied music at the [[Juilliard School]] and in [[Europe]] where his teachers included [[Nadia Boulanger]] and [[Pierre Boulez]]. He also had a flirtation with a conducting career, directing concerts in El Salvador in the late 1950s and early 1960s. His main collaborators in performing his works were Salvadoran composer and conductor [[German Cáceres]], Mexican composer and conductor [[Manuel de Elías]], and Salvadoran guitarist Walter Quevedo. His main classical music works included ''Destellos de una Vida'' and a |
'''Alex Panamá''' (8 May 1940 – 13 September 2010) was a [[El Salvador|Salvadoran]] composer of [[contemporary classical music]]. He mainly composed [[orchestra]]l music. Born in [[Santa Ana, El Salvador]], and raised by his mother after the death of his father a few months after his birth, Panamá always had an inclination to music. He studied music at the [[Juilliard School]] and in [[Europe]] where his teachers included [[Nadia Boulanger]] and [[Pierre Boulez]]. He also had a flirtation with a conducting career, directing concerts in El Salvador in the late 1950s and early 1960s. His main collaborators in performing his works were Salvadoran composer and conductor [[German Cáceres]], Mexican composer and conductor [[Manuel de Elías]], and Salvadoran guitarist Walter Quevedo. His main classical music works included ''Destellos de una Vida'' and a symphonic poem. He wrote a novel called ''Pocos Minutos Antes de las Nueve de la Noche''. |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 17:00, 30 July 2017
Alex Panamá (8 May 1940 – 13 September 2010) was a Salvadoran composer of contemporary classical music. He mainly composed orchestral music. Born in Santa Ana, El Salvador, and raised by his mother after the death of his father a few months after his birth, Panamá always had an inclination to music. He studied music at the Juilliard School and in Europe where his teachers included Nadia Boulanger and Pierre Boulez. He also had a flirtation with a conducting career, directing concerts in El Salvador in the late 1950s and early 1960s. His main collaborators in performing his works were Salvadoran composer and conductor German Cáceres, Mexican composer and conductor Manuel de Elías, and Salvadoran guitarist Walter Quevedo. His main classical music works included Destellos de una Vida and a symphonic poem. He wrote a novel called Pocos Minutos Antes de las Nueve de la Noche.