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・ José Enrique
・ José De Queiroz
・ José de Rezabal y Ugarte
・ José de Ribas
・ José de Rico
・ José de Salamanca, 1st Count of los Llanos
・ José de San Martín
・ José de San Martín (sculpture)
・ José de San Martín, Chubut
・ José de Santiago Concha
・ José de Santiago Concha Jiménez Lobatón
・ José de Sigüenza
・ José de Souza
・ José de Souza (long-distance runner)
・ José de Toro
José de Torres
・ José de Udaeta
・ José de Urrea
・ José de Urrutia
・ José de Urrutia y de las Casas
・ José de Vaquedano
・ José de Vargas Ponce
・ José de Viera y Clavijo
・ José de Villa
・ José de Villamil
・ José de Yanguas, 11th Viscount of Santa Clara de Avedillo
・ José de Zúñiga y la Cerda
・ José de Züñiga
・ José DeJesús
・ José del Campillo


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José de Torres : ウィキペディア英語版
José de Torres

José de Torres y Martínez Bravo (16651738) was a Spanish composer, organist, music theorist and music publisher.〔New Grove 1980 Page 81〕
==Biography==
Torres was born in Madrid, where he served as organist of the ''capilla real'' from 1697. With the arrival of the Bourbons, Torres was expelled from the ''capilla,'' but avoided exile and was rehabilitated. From 1702 he established a music printing press, Imprenta de Música, the first in Iberia. With the continuing exile of Sebastián Durón, Torres served the former Duke of Anjou, now Philip V of Spain, as ''maestro de capilla'' and rector of the boys choir (Colegio de Niños Cantorcicos), replacing the interim maestros Matías Cabrera and Nicolás Humanes, in 1707. He held this post until his death. He died in Madrid.
He was the author of various musical works. These include “Reglas generales para acompañar órgano, clavicordio o arpa” (1702) (work covering accompaniment techniques for organ, clavichord and harp ) and a book of masses dedicated to Philip V of Spain.
His work “Arte de canto llano” published in 1705 and subsequently augmented was a “corrected and augmented” edition of the work by the same name of Francisco de Montanos. It contains a number of compositions by Torres, including his 4 part ''Salve Regina,'' printed in score, a solo cantata (Flavescite, serenate ) and a solo aria.〔(Admirable )〕 It also contains settings of the ''Benedictus'' by Alonso Lobo and Philippe Rogier.
A large number of compositions by Torres are preserved in the archive of Guatemala Cathedral, although some of these are in poor condition with some missing parts. These manuscripts have been microfilmed or scanned. Digitised versions of the microfilm are online.〔(Música Colonial Management Site )〕 They include manuscript and printed works, the latter possibly from Torres' printing press. These compositions include a large number of ''villancicos'' in three, four, seven and eight parts, solo cantatas for treble, soprano and “contralto”, an 8 part “Missa annuntiate nobis” with violin, oboe and basso continuo accompaniment and a 4 part a cappella mass "ad omnem tonum" concluding in an eight-part Agnus Dei based on Magnificat tones.
The cantatas are in the Italian style. The lyrics are often very obscure. The cantatas for “contralto” are particularly elaborate with long melismatic sections. It is not clear whether they were intended for male or female singers. The solo soprano cantata (Afectos amantes ) contains an aria "La solfa mia" based on the natural hexachord which may be a personal statement by Torres of his approach to composition.
A number of works by Torres have been recorded on CD by the Spanish group Al Ayre Español.〔(Al Ayre Español )〕 Some of the scores from ''Arte de canto llano'' and from the Guatemala archive have been transcribed and are accessible in the (Choral Public Domain Library ).

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