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・ José Moreno (tennis)
・ José Moreno Carbonero
・ José Moreno Gans
・ José Moreno Mora
・ José Moreno Sánchez
・ José Moreno Villa
・ José Moré
・ José Moré Bonet
・ José Moscardó Ituarte
・ José Mota
・ José Medina (filmmaker)
・ José Medina (weightlifter)
・ José Meiffret
・ José Mejías
・ José Melchor
José Melchor Gomis
・ José Melis
・ José Mello
・ José Meléndez
・ José Meléndez (sprinter)
・ José Meléndez-Pérez
・ José Mena
・ José Mendes (cyclist)
・ José Mendes Cabeçadas
・ José Mendes Melo Alves
・ José Mendicuti Pavón
・ José Mendoza Zambrano
・ José Mentor Guilherme de Mello
・ José Menéndez Monroig
・ José Meolans


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José Melchor Gomis : ウィキペディア英語版
José Melchor Gomis
José Melchor Gomis y Colomer (6 January 1791 – 4 August 1836) was a Spanish Romantic composer. He was born in 1791 in Ontinyent, Vall d'Albaida, Valencia Province.
He was director of music for an artillery regiment during the Napoleonic Wars. An early melodrame by Gomis for voice and orchestra was performed at Valencia in 1817.〔Dowling (n.d.)〕
He wrote the music of the ''Himno de Riego'', named after the rebellious General Riego (1784-1823) and since used as the national anthem by various republican governments of Spain.
Gomis's political views caused him to live in exile after the accession of Ferdinand VII in 1823, in Paris and in London. In both cities he was a friend of his fellow exile the composer Santiago Masarnau, whom he may have introduced to London musical life. In Paris, Gomis wrote a successful singing method, published in 1826 with dedications to Gioacchino Rossini and François-Adrien Boieldieu, and in London his choral work ''L'inverno'' was performed in 1827. In 1830 his opera ''Aben-Humeya'' was performed in Paris.〔Johnson (1993), 67-71〕 Gomis's Paris operas ''Diable à Seville'' (1831) (staged with the support of Rossini) and ''Le revenant'' (1836) gained respectful reviews from Hector Berlioz.〔Berlioz (2015), 57.〕 ''Le portefaix'', the most successful of his operas,〔 had a libretto by Eugène Scribe, (originally offered to the composer Giacomo Meyerbeer).〔Letellier (2014), 1〕
Gomis was made a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur by King Louis-Philippe. He died in Paris in 1846 of tuberculosis, leaving a number of works unfinished, including the opera ''Le comte Julien'', also to a libretto by Scribe (and eventually set in 1851 by Sigismond Thalberg as ''Florinda'').〔
==References==
;Notes
;Sources
* Berlioz, Hector (ed. Katherine Kolb) (2015). ''Berlioz on Music: Selected Criticism, 1824-1837''. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199391950
* Dowling, John (n.d.). , in ''Grove Music Online'' , accessed 23 August 2015.
* Johnson, Janet (1993). "Rossini in Bologna and Paris during the Early 1830s: New Letters", in ''Revue de Musicologie'', vol. 79 no. 1, pp. 67-83.
* Letellier, Robert (2014). ''Meyerbeer’s Les Huguenots: An Evangel of Religion and Love''. Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. ISBN 9781443860840



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