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Carlos Chávez photographed by Carl Van Vechten (1937) Carlos Antonio de Padua Chávez y Ramírez (13 June 1899 – 2 August 1978) was a Mexican composer, conductor, music theorist, educator, journalist, and founder and director of the Mexican Symphonic Orchestra. He was influenced by native Mexican cultures.
Mexico's culture emerged from the culture of the Spanish Empire, the preexisting indigenous cultures of Mexico, and alongside with African influences. Mexican culture is described as the 'child' of both western and native American civilizations. Other minor influences include those from other regions of Europe, Middle East & Asia. [1] [2] [3 ...
Carlos Chávez: Biography & list of works (in English, French & Spanish) Carlos Chávez manuscripts in the Music Division of The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts v
Carlos Chávez conducting an orchestra of American and Mexican musicians and the chorus of the National Music League. Four-disc set, 78 rpm, 12 in. Columbia M-414 (set): 70332-D, 70333-D, 70334-D, 70335-D. New York: Columbia, 1940. Mexico: Its Cultural Life in Music and Art / Su Vida Cultural en la Música y el Arte.
Carlos Chávez (1899–1978) Silvestre Revueltas (1899–1940) Eduardo Hernández Moncada (1899–1995) Alfonso de Elias (1902–1984) Luis Sandi (1905–1996) Higinio Ruvalcaba (1905–1976) Daniel Ayala Pérez (1906–1975) Miguel Bernal Jiménez (1910–1956) Blas Galindo (1910–1943) Salvador Contreras (1910–1982) José Pablo Moncayo ...
Jose Pablo Moncayo. José Pablo Moncayo García (June 29, 1912 – June 16, 1958) was a Mexican pianist, percussionist, music teacher, composer and conductor. "As composer, José Pablo Moncayo represents one of the most important legacies of the Mexican nationalism in art music, after Silvestre Revueltas and Carlos Chávez."
The music of Mexico is highly diverse, featuring a wide range of musical genres and performance styles. It has been influenced by a variety of cultures, primarily deriving from Europeans, Indigenous, and Africans. Music became an expression of Mexican nationalism starting in the nineteenth century. [1]
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