Luis Cluzeau Mortet

Luis Cluzeau Mortet
Luis Cluzeau Mortet
Birth name	Luis Cluzeau Mortet
Born	November 16, 1888; Uruguay
Died	August 28, 1957 (aged 68)
Genres	Musical nationalism
Occupation(s)	Musician, Composer, Director and Professor
Instruments	Violin
Website	Orquesta Sinfónica del SODRE

Luis Cluzeau Mortet (November 16, 1888 – 28 September 1957) was a Uruguayan composer and musician.

Life

Cluzeau Mortet, along with Alfonso Broqua, Eduardo Fabini and Vicente Ascone, a representative of the nationalist tendency that emerged in Uruguayan music in the 1910s and 20s.[1]

He played first violin for Ossodre (SODRE Symphony Orchestra) from 1931 until 1946 but had to step down due to a hearing affliction.

As a composer, his most recognized work was for piano, song and piano and symphonic music. He wrote for the symphony orchestra several pieces of music, including, Rancherío, Poema Nativo, Llanuras, Soledad Campestre, La Siesta, Preludio y Danza and Sinfonía Artigas. He also wrote "El Quinielero" and "Gimiendo", two famous tangos recorded by Carlos Gardel. His masterpiece was Carreta Quemada, done in 1916.

He was a high school teacher and also named Honorary Choir Director for the National Institute for the Blind.

gollark: It's *probably* fine either way, since these aren't coplanar.

gollark: I was using the standard one before, but it accidentally went across a chunk boundary, and this was easier than moving everything.

gollark: One computer drives a bunch of modems with different positions to do trilateration.

gollark: Things like the GTech™ nether monitoring base™ also use one-computer™ technology.

gollark: Fewer, even.

References

Bethell, Leslie (1998). A Cultural History of Latin America. Cambridge University Press. p. 325. ISBN 978-0-521-62626-2. Retrieved 12 October 2011.

External links

Free scores by Luis Cluzeau Mortet at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)

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[1] Bethell, Leslie (1998). A Cultural History of Latin America. Cambridge University Press. p. 325. ISBN 978-0-521-62626-2. Retrieved 12 October 2011.