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  1. Alfredo Casella was a composer, pianist, conductor, and teacher whose cosmopolitan outlook permeated 20th-century Italian music. Casella studied in Paris, where he remained until 1914. After touring as a pianist he returned to Italy in 1915.

  2. Books by: Casella, Alfredo. The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. 0. 21+26 (Casella, Alfredo) B. Beethoven intimo (Casella, Alfredo) P.

  3. Nov 5, 2016 · Letter by Gustav Mahler (1860-1911) in 1910 Hotel Quisisana to Alfredo Casella (1883-1947). “The orchestra is horrible ..” Back in Italy during World War I, he began teaching piano at the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome. From 1927 to 1929 Casella was the principal conductor of the Boston Pops, where he was succeeded by Arthur ...

  4. Alfredo Casella. July 1st, 2011. Scarlattiana, Op. 44 (1926) Alfredo Casella (1883 – 1947) was an outstanding Italian composer who led several of his contemporaries, such as Respighi, Malipiero and Pizzetti, to modernize the music of their home country. The interests of Casella as a composer and as an author of music-related articles were ...

  5. Jul 31, 2012 · Up until a few years ago, Italian-born, French-educated composer-pianist-conductor Alfredo Casella's greatest claim to fame in America was as the director of the Boston Pops in the late 1920s ...

  6. Alfredo Casella (Torino, 25 July 1883 – Roma, 5 March 1947) The collection contains the composer’s archive classified under six headings: correspondence; writings (printed, typewritten and autograph texts; notes, annotations, curricula, outlines for articles and projects; writings by other authors); musical autographs (original scores, transcriptions, scores by other composers); concert programmes; reviews and critical notices; photographs.

  7. Pianist and conductor Alfredo Casella (1883–1947), a prolific composer of early 20th century neoclassical music, was born in Turin.Alfredo entered the Conservatoire de Paris in 1896 to study piano under Louis Diémer and composition under Gabriel Fauré; in these classes, Lazare-Lévy, George Enescu and Maurice Ravel were among his fellow students.