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Gomis and the National Militia’s Wind Band: Revolution and Patriotism in the Liberal Triennium (1820-1823)

Autor(es) y otros:
Rodríguez Lorenzo, Gloria AraceliAutoridad Uniovi
Palabra(s) clave:

Military wind music, Liberal Triennium, Patriotic works, Italian opera, Melchor Gomis, Spanish National Anthem

Fecha de publicación:
2021
Citación:
Rodríguez Lorenzo, G. A. (2021) Gomis and the National Militia’s Wind Band: Revolution and Patriotism in the Liberal Triennium (1820-1823). En Music, arts and politics: revolutions and restorations in Europe and Croatia, 1815-1860 : on the occasion of 200th anniversary of Vratoslav Lisinski and 160th anniversary of death of "Ban" Josip Jelačic (pp. 467-480). Zagreb : Hrvatsko muzikološko društvo
Descripción física:
p. 467-480
Resumen:

Spanish Musicology frequently has ignored the impact of military wind music and musicians during the revolution and restoration of institutions and policies in the Liberal Triennium, despite of the large number of Spanish musicians who belonged to military sphere, like Sor or Gomis Colomer. Nevertheless, military wind bands were used as a powerful medium to bring together all kind of citizens in public spaces, theatres and institutional buildings, performing not only patriotic works transcribed for wind bands (such as guitar variations by Sor) but also transcriptions of famous Italian opera. The role of Gomis and his National Militia’s wind band are studied here, as well as the Riego’s patriotic hymn. Thereby, we show how Gomis and this hymn became into a symbol and banner of freedom, since the Liberal Triennium (when it was established like a national hymn) until nowadays, erroneously used on several occasions as a Spanish National Anthem.

Spanish Musicology frequently has ignored the impact of military wind music and musicians during the revolution and restoration of institutions and policies in the Liberal Triennium, despite of the large number of Spanish musicians who belonged to military sphere, like Sor or Gomis Colomer. Nevertheless, military wind bands were used as a powerful medium to bring together all kind of citizens in public spaces, theatres and institutional buildings, performing not only patriotic works transcribed for wind bands (such as guitar variations by Sor) but also transcriptions of famous Italian opera. The role of Gomis and his National Militia’s wind band are studied here, as well as the Riego’s patriotic hymn. Thereby, we show how Gomis and this hymn became into a symbol and banner of freedom, since the Liberal Triennium (when it was established like a national hymn) until nowadays, erroneously used on several occasions as a Spanish National Anthem.

URI:
https://hdl.handle.net/10651/76471
ISBN:
978-953-6090-70-9
Patrocinado por:

Microhistory of Spanish Contemporary Music: International Peripheries in Dialogue” (PGC2018-098986-B-C31)

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