Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q920500> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 88 of
88
with 100 triples per page.
- Q920500 subject Q6286866.
- Q920500 subject Q6646711.
- Q920500 subject Q6937995.
- Q920500 subject Q7028531.
- Q920500 subject Q7693972.
- Q920500 subject Q7896443.
- Q920500 subject Q8219469.
- Q920500 subject Q8493024.
- Q920500 subject Q8558144.
- Q920500 subject Q8654838.
- Q920500 abstract "Vittorio Gui (14 September 1885 – 16 October 1975) was an Italian conductor, composer, musicologist and critic.Gui was born in Rome in 1885. He graduated in humanities at the University of Rome and also studied composition at the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia; his principal composition teachers were the noted composers Giacomo Setaccioli and Stanislao Falchi. His style was "impressionistic with characteristic Italian traits".Gui's opera David premiered in Rome in 1907; later that year, he made his professional conducting debut at the Teatro Adriano in Rome, leading Ponchielli's La Gioconda as a substitute. This led to invitations to conduct in Naples and Turin (he met Claude Debussy in Turin in 1911). In 1923, Arturo Toscanini invited him to conduct Salome by Richard Strauss as the season opener at La Scala in Milan. He conducted the Teatro Regio in Turin from 1925 to 1927; in his last year in Turin, he premiered his fairy-tale opera Fata Malerba there. (Other notable compositions included the cantata Cantico dei cantici ("Song of Songs") from 1921, and the symphonic poem Giulietta e Romeo (with voices, from 1902).)In 1928, Gui founded and conducted the Orchestra Stabile; he developed the organization of the orchestra into the 1933 Maggio Musicale Fiorentino or "Florence May Music Festival", which he led until 1943. At the festival he conducted unusual operas such as Verdi's Luisa Miller, Spontini's La vestale, Cherubini's Médée and Gluck's Armide.In 1933 Bruno Walter invited Gui to be guest conductor at the Salzburg Festival, and in 1936 Sir Thomas Beecham invited him to be a regular conductor at the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden. In 1948, he made his debut with the Glyndebourne Festival company, leading Mozart's Così fan tutte in the Carl Ebert production at the Edinburgh Festival. He served as the Glyndebourne Festival's Musical Director from 1951 to 1963, and as its "artistic counselor" from 1963 to 1965, when he made his last appearances there.Gui was particularly known for his conducting of the works of Brahms, of which he was said to be a leading conductor in Italy. In 1947, the 50th anniversary of Brahms's death, Gui conducted a complete cycle of Brahms's orchestral and choral works in that country. He was also known for conducting contemporary music and first performances; among works he premiered was Dallapiccola's first major composition, his Partita, in 1933.Vittorio Gui was also a prolific author and critic. Notable writings include his 1924 study of Boito's opera Nerone, an article on "Mozart in Italy" from 1955, and his collected essays, Battute d'aspetto (1946).Gui died in Florence in 1975, aged 90.".
- Q920500 thumbnail Vittorio_Gui.jpg?width=300.
- Q920500 wikiPageExternalLink 31439.htm.
- Q920500 wikiPageExternalLink interprete.asp?ID=88.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q128297.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q13003.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q130759.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q13894.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q1511.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q1522470.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q156910.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q1622224.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q164204.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q168485.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q170209.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q17575.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q181410.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q201873.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q203348.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q2044.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q20721.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q207390.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q207410.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q208659.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q209344.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q213569.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q219491.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q220.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q220340.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q221757.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q254.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q256443.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q313714.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q313831.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q320353.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q3447692.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q36834.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q3874826.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q394759.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q3981895.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q43334.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q456908.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q4700.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q490.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q545265.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q5471.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q55018.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q55019.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q5572925.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q577758.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q6286866.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646711.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937995.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q6989196.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q7028531.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q7140625.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q723407.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q7294.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q7317.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q748840.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q75179.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q7693972.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q77315.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q777582.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q7896443.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q8219469.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q829363.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q8493024.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q8558144.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q856125.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q8654838.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q954628.
- Q920500 wikiPageWikiLink Q9726.
- Q920500 type Thing.
- Q920500 comment "Vittorio Gui (14 September 1885 – 16 October 1975) was an Italian conductor, composer, musicologist and critic.Gui was born in Rome in 1885. He graduated in humanities at the University of Rome and also studied composition at the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia; his principal composition teachers were the noted composers Giacomo Setaccioli and Stanislao Falchi.".
- Q920500 label "Vittorio Gui".
- Q920500 depiction Vittorio_Gui.jpg.