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Domingo Prat | |
|---|---|
 Domingo Prat | |
| Born | Domingo Prat Marsal 17 March 1886 Barcelona, Spain |
| Died | 22 November 1944 (aged 58) Haedo, Argentina |
| Occupation | Guitarist |
'Domingo Prat' (Barcelona, Spain, March 17, 1886 - Haedo, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, November 22, 1944)[1][2] was an Argentine guitarist, composer, and music educator of Spanish origin, considered one of the most important guitarists in Buenos Aires in the early 20th century.[3]
Life
[edit]Prat was the son of amateur guitarist Tomás Prat Puig. He received his initial musical training at the Municipal School of Music in Barcelona. He studied guitar with Miguel Llobet and Francisco Tárrega from 1898 to 1904. In 1904, he moved to Argentina and established himself as a guitar teacher in Buenos Aires in 1907. There, he spread the Tárrega school. Domingo Prat married guitarist Carmen Farré Ors, daughter of León Farré Duro, who worked with him, in 1909. In 1934, he published the Diccionario de Guitarristas (Dictionary of Guitarists)[4][5] in a limited edition of 1605 copies, which is still used today as a reference work. Thanks to his work, he became one of the most important guitarists in Buenos Aires in the early 20th century, alongside Julio Salvador Sagreras. Prat founded a conservatory in Haedo and taught many renowned guitarists, such as María Luisa Anido (from 1914).
Works
[edit]- Andante
- Bajo el sauce, milonga
- Danza española 1
- Estudio
- Güeya
- Jota
- Mazurka
- Pasionarias
- Recuerdo de Santiago del Estero
- Recuerdos de Saldungaray
- Variaciones sobre la Huella
References
[edit]- ^ "Diccionario - Prat, Domingo (España, 1886- Argentina, 1944) - Biblioteca de la Guitarra y Cuerda Pulsada". Diccionario - Prat, Domingo (España, 1886- Argentina, 1944) - Biblioteca de la Guitarra y Cuerda Pulsada (in Spanish). Retrieved 2024-10-31.
- ^ «Domingo Prat», Find a grave.
- ^ Martínez, Héctor García. "Domingo Prat: Un maestro al servicio del arte guitarrístico argentino". www.identidad-cultural.com.ar (in Spanish). Retrieved 2024-10-31.
- ^ "Domingo Prat (1886-1944)". Matanya Ophee Collection. Retrieved 2024-10-31.
- ^ Prat, Domingo; Ophee, Matanya; Alborg, Concha (1986). Diccionario de guitarristas / Domingo Prat. Ed. Orphée. Columbus. ISBN 978-0-936186-18-4.
Bibliography
[edit]- Prat, Domingo (1934). Diccionario de Guitarristas. Argentina: Romero y Fernandez.
- Osborne, Randy (2020). Annotations for the History of the Classical Guitar in Argentina 1822-2000. United States: Fine Fretted String Instruments. ISBN 9781734529401.