JOSÉ BRAGATO Y FAMILIA

ALGUNAS OBRAS DEL MAESTRO JOSÉ BRAGATO

Melodía para mis padres
.- El vals de Laura Andrea
.- Techagaú
.- Liss ciansons che chiante...
.- Marcha Funebre para mis padres
.- Malambo
.- Tres Movimientos Porteños
.- Villancico
.- Graciela y Buenos Aires
.- Dos canciones argentinas
.- Dos canciones sobre ritmos...
.- Cuatro fragmentos líricos

.- Elsita

.- Para Adriana
.- Sé que te perdí
.- Farra Jhape Sapucai
.- Luz del Corazón
.- Amo Ka Aru lado
.- Tu Silencio
.- Nieblas
.- Vanguardista
.- Solo una vez
.- Mi Paraguay
.- Fantasía Folklórica
.- Noposepe

BIOGRAFÍA DE JOSÉ BRAGATO

Jose Bragato was born in Udine on October 12, 1915,in the province of Friuli, Northern Italy. He came from a

family of musicians and artists. His uncle Giuseppe Bragato was the original author of

the Guide of the City of Udine in 1915 and died when Jose was born. Because of this, Jose's first name is

is Giuseppe. Jose went to the Iacopo Tomadini Convervatorio, first into the chorous in 1925 and

after that, he learned the piano. During the evenings, the family always played music, as his

father, Enrico, was a flautist and had played in several orchestras of Udine. They lived at Giovanni D'Udine 10.

Jose went to Argentina with his mom and his three brothers in 1928. They followed their father, Enrico, a flautist and Enrico's older brother Bruno, also a flautist.

Jose continued to learn and play the piano. In 1930, the City of Buenos Aires was under the waters of the Rio de la Plata, and the

Bragato Family lost all their instruments and Jose lost his piano in the floods.

It was a friend of Jose's older brother Bruno, in 1931, who was in the orchestra of Theatre Colon,

who taught him the cello. Maestro Ernest Peltz, a german teacher, who gifted Jose

the cello, a Galeano of 1745. With this wonderful gift, Jose went to the National Converatory of

Music .

His first performances were around 1935, playing folk music of Argentina and Paraguay. In 1937 he

played in several orchestras of tango and jazz. One of his first jobs as violoncellist was in

the Juan de Dios Filiberto Orchestra of Tango, where he was playing with his father Enrico.

In 1943, he did an international proof and went as a violoncellist of the Orchestra of Theatre

Colon. In 1946. he did another proof, with international teachers and was a soloist in

the Philarmonic Orchestra of Buenos Aires. In 1948, he left the Philarmonic and was

on the staff of the Orchestra of Theatre Colon.

At the same time, Jose was the violoncellist of several quartets of classical music and

orchestras of tango. He was the violonvellist of the famous Pessina Quartet and of the

Orchestras of Francini Pontier and others of tango. In 1950, he began conducting orchestras, and at this time, each station had an orchestra and he was conducting and arranging peices for the Orchestra of National Radio, Radio Begrano, as well as many others.

The Vanguard of the Tango occured around 1954 with Astor Piazzolla and the OCTETO BUENOS AIRES. This was the sound that changed tango forever!

Jose became a solid composer of tangos and arranger for camera music, as a violoncellist soloist.

In 1976, he left Argentina and went to the Orchestra of Porto Alegre,

Brazil. After three years, he went to the Universidad of Natal, in North Brazil, and was a teacher of

camera music and conductor of several ensembles of camera music. He also founded

several archivies of classical music in Brazil.

Jose, soon became one of the most famous arrangers in Latinamerica and of Paraquay music, such as guaranias and polkas. He did his last solo when he was 80 years old with the ensemble

of Atilio Stampone in Radio City Music Hall of New York and dancers of Julio Bocca. Jose left his cello at 81 years old. From that moment, he continued to make arrangements for

musicians around the world and for his editorial, Tonos of Germany.

In 1982, Jose came back to Argentina and became the Assesor of Music of the Archives and Popular music of Camera for SADAIC of Argentina, the society of Arrangers and composers of Argentina. From SADAIC, Bragato can send the music of Argentinian musicians around the world to Universities and musicians and students all over the world.

He won the Latin Grammy Award as composer and arranger in 2002, and several awards like "Due Mondi" of Friuli, Italy, and the Francisco Canaro Award of SADAIC, and others.

He worked up to his 97 years old. And died with almost 102 years the last july 18, 2017, in Buenos Aires.

Translation: Nancy Bragato (trademark, reserved all rights, USA)

MAESTRO JOSÉ BRAGATO

domingo, 20 de agosto de 2017

sábado, 12 de agosto de 2017

José y Herminia, 1943

Con su esposa, hijas y nieta

José Bragato y su esposa

En Luján, con Herminia, su fiel sostén

MAESTROS JOSÉ BRAGATO Y MARIANO MORES

JOSÉ BRAGATO EN UN ENSAYO

PREMIO DEL FRIULI A JOSÉ BRAGATO, 2008

JOSÉ BRAGATO, JUNIO 2009, RÍO NEGRO

JOSÉ BRAGATO, 1938

MAESTROS JOSÉ BRAGATO Y ANTONIO AGRI

JOSÉ BRAGATO EN "FRIULI AL MONDO"

ALGUNAS OBRAS DEL MAESTRO JOSÉ BRAGATO

JOSÉ BRAGATO CON EL OCTETO BUENOS AIRES

VIDA Y OBRA DE JOSÉ BRAGATO

CARICATURA JB, JOCKEY CLUB, 1984

LA VANGUARDIA DE ENTRECASA

BRAGATO CON SU MADRE Y SU HERMANA VERA, 1932

JOSÉ BRAGATO

VISITAS DIARIAS

JOSÉ BRAGATO Y HERMINIA D. DE BRAGATO

JOSÉ BRAGATO Y SUS HIJAS ADRIANA Y ELSA

JOSÉ BRAGATO, 99 AÑOS

MAESTROS ROSTROPOVICH Y JOSÉ BRAGATO

MAESTROS YO YO MA Y JOSÉ BRAGATO

BIOGRAFÍA DE JOSÉ BRAGATO

JOSÉ BRAGATO EN EL CUARTETO PESSINA

CONSERVATORIO DE MÚSICA DEL PARAGUAY

PRESSBOOK DE JOSÉ BRAGATO, EN VENTA, CONSULTAR VÍA EMAIL

NOTAS EN DIARIOS Y REVISTAS

José Bragato

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