Manuel Blasco de Nebra
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Manuel Orlandi Blasco de Nebra (2 May 1750 - 12 September 1784) was a Spanish organist and composer who lived in Seville.
He was the son of José Blasco de Nebra (Lacarra), the organist of Seville Cathedral since 1735, and became his assistant organist in 1768, taking over in 1778. He was renowned for his excellent sight-reading and playing of the organ, harpsichord and fortepiano, of which some impression can be obtained from his surviving compositions. During his short life (he predeceased his father), he composed about 170 works, although only 30, all for keyboard instrument, are still in existence.
- Seis sonatas para clave y fuerte-piano op.1 (Madrid, 1780)
- six pastorellas and 12 sonatas (Montserrat, Abadía)
- six keyboard sonatas (Osuna, Encarnación Monastery)
[edit] Sources
- José López-Calo: 'Blasco de Nebra (Orlandi), Manuel', Grove Music Online ed. L. Macy (Accessed 2007-05-23), http://www.grovemusic.com/