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LALO
(lah-LOH)
Edouard
Lalo: French composer of the 19th
century
Lalo
Schifrin: Argentine pianist and composer
Common
clues: "Le roi d'Ys" composer; Composer Schifrin;
“Mission: Impossible” theme composer Schifrin;
“Symphonie Espagnole” composer
Crossword
puzzle frequency:
once a year
Video:
Symphony
Espagnole by Edouard Lalo
Video:
Lalo
Schifrin – Mission Impossible – Live in Paris 2007
Édouard
Victoire Antoine Lalo (January
27, 1823 - April 22, 1892) was a French composer of Spanish
descent.
He
was born in Lille, France and studied at the conservatoire there
and then at the Paris Conservatoire under François Antoine
Habeneck. He worked as a violinist (particularly playing chamber
music) and teacher in Paris before gaining fame as a composer. He
died in Paris.
Although
Lalo is a lesser known 19th-century composer, his Symphonie
Espagnole for
violin and orchestra enjoys a prominent place in violinists'
repertoire. He is also known for other solo works, including his
Cello Concerto in D minor, and for his opera "Le
roi d'Ys"
(premiered 1888). His work is notable for strong melodies and
colourful orchestration.
Lalo
Schifrin (born
Boris Claudio Schifrin on June 21, 1932) is an Argentine pianist
and composer, most famous for composing the "burning-fuse"
theme tune from the Mission:Impossible television series.
Lalo
Schifrin was born in Buenos Aires of Jewish heritage. His father,
Luis Schifrin, led the second violin section of the orchestra at
the Colón Theater for three decades.
To
date, he has written more than 100 scores for films, television
and video games. Among the classic scores are Mission Impossible,
The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich, Mannix, The Fox, Cool Hand
Luke, Bullitt, Enter the Dragon, THX 1138, The Four Musketeers,
Dirty Harry, The Cincinnati Kid, The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
(Schifrin wrote music for two episodes of the television series,
although the main theme was composed by Jerry Goldsmith) [1] and
The Amityville Horror. Recent film scores include Tango, Rush
Hour, Rush Hour 2, Bringing Down The House, The Bridge of San
Luis Rey, After the Sunset, and Abominable. He also wrote the
songs for Splinter Cell.
To
date, Lalo Schifrin has won four Grammy Awards (with twenty-one
nominations), one Cable ACE Award, and received six Oscar
nominations, and has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
This
article is licensed under the GNU
Free Documentation License.
It uses material from the Wikipedia
article "Édouard Lalo"
and
“Lalo
Schfrin”.
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