Cristo de la Victoria by Alicia Domínguez Arcos Sheet Music for Marching Band at Sheet Music Direct
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Cristo de la Victoria Digital Sheet Music
Cover Art for "Cristo de la Victoria" by Alicia Domínguez Arcos PASS

Cristo de la Victoria
by Alicia Domínguez Arcos Marching Band - Digital Sheet Music

$9.99
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Product Details


Product Description

Period/Genre: Contemporary Music
Theme: Easter / Holy Week
Category:
Difficulty: Medium
Performance: Registered with a composer and author's society (GEMA, SUISA, AKM, etc.)
Instrumentation:
Mixed Orchestra
Saxophone 6 + | other instrument 6 + Clarinet 5 + Percussion 5 + Trumpet 3 + Trombone 3 + Flute 3 + Oboe 2 + Bassoon 2 + Tuba 2 + Alpert Horn 2 + Xylophone + Glockenspiel + Timpani + English Horn
Number of pages: 10
Antonio Félix Lozano González (Arenas de San Pedro, November 20, 1853 - Zaragoza, June 4, 1908) was a Spanish composer and musicologist.
He began his musical studies at the Diocesan Seminary of Ávila, where he learned music theory and piano. He furthered his studies with Juan Arribas, organist of the Ávila Cathedral, and later with Cosme J. de Benito, choirmaster at El Escorial. He served as choirmaster in Salamanca (1878-1883).
He won the mastership of the Basilica of El Pilar in Zaragoza by competitive examination in 1883, succeeding Hilario Prádanos, who had decided to resign from his position to return to Valladolid. In Zaragoza, he became involved in cultural life, editing the monthly magazine Repertorio Sacro Musical, which ran to forty-seven issues and featured writing by renowned musicians such as Miguel Arnaudas, Ramón Borobia Cetina, and Elías Villarreal. He also participated in the creation of the School of Music, which opened its doors in 1890, on San Jorge Street, in the Patio de la Infanta. He had a long and productive collaboration and friendship with the musicologist and composer Felipe Pedrell, who wrote the prologue to his dissertation. His educational work produced important musicians, such as the organist of La Seo, Babil Belsué; the chapel master of La Seo, Miguel Arnaudas; Pedro Retana; and Eduardo Viscasillas.

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