Ginastera continued to receive further
difficulties with Peronist regime and was forced to resign his position at La
Plata in 1951 but later regained his position in 1956 after Petron’s defeat. In
1958 earned his full professorship at La Plata. He later was resigned to direct
and organize the musical arts and sciences at the Catholic University of
Argentina. 1962 he resigned all university posts to lead the Latin American
Centre for Advanced Musical Studies at the Insituto Torcuato di Tella.
Marital issues
put a strain on his unfinished commission in 1969, but a bond with Argentine
cellist Aurora Natola reignited his creativity. In 1971 he married Aurora
Natola, settled in Switzerland and devoted his time to composition. His work
has been described as: objective nationalism (1934-37), subjective nationalism
(1947-1957) and neo-Expressionism (1958-1983). His newfound love for Aurora
changed his earlier music which was described his operas as grim, grotesque and
dramatic in favor of a new intimacy which expresses love. He composed some of
his most innovative works during his last twelve years and died with many
commissions unfulfilled.
Discography:
http://www.discogs.com/artist/Alberto+Ginastera
Bibliography:
Oxford
University Press (2007-2012). Information Retrieved from: http://www.oxfordmusiconline.com.ezproxy.lib.umb.edu/subscriber/article/grove/music/11159?q=alberto+ginastera&hbutton_search.x=0&hbutton_search.y=0&hbutton_search=search&source=omo_t237&source=omo_gmo&source=omo_t114&search=quick&pos=1&_start=1#firsthit
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