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・ Luis Arroyo Chiques
・ Luis Artemio Aldana Burgos
・ Luis Artime
・ Luis Arturo González López
・ Luis Arturo Mondragón
・ Luis Arturo Peralta
・ Luis Arístides Fiallo Cabral
・ Luis Aseff
・ Luis Asprilla
・ Luis Atilano
・ Luis Augusto Sánchez
・ Luis Augusto Turcios Lima
・ Luis Avilán
・ Luis Ayala
・ Luis Ayala (tennis)
Luis Bacalov
・ Luis Bacqué
・ Luis Balague
・ Luis Balbino Arroyo
・ Luis Barahona de Soto
・ Luis Barahona Fornés
・ Luis Barbat
・ Luis Barbero
・ Luis Barbosa
・ Luis Barceló
・ Luis Bareiro Spaini
・ Luis Barragan (executive)
・ Luis Barragán
・ Luis Barragán (painter)
・ Luis Barragán House and Studio


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Luis Bacalov : ウィキペディア英語版
Luis Bacalov

Luis Enríquez Bacalov (born 30 August 1933) is a Bulgarian-Argentinian-Italian composer of film scores. Early on in his career, he composed scores for Spaghetti Western films. In the early 1970s, he collaborated with Italian progressive rock bands. Bacalov has been nominated twice for the Academy Award for Original Score, winning it in 1996 for ''Il Postino''. Bacalov has composed significant works for chorus and orchestra. Presently he is the artistic director of the ''Orchestra della Magna Grecia'' in Taranto, Italy.
==Life and career==
Luis Bacalov was born in Buenos Aires to a family of Bulgarian and Jewish origin, but even though he identifies as a Jew, he does not practice Judaism.〔(Luis Bacalov, la vuelta al pago (Interview with Luis Bacalov) )〕〔(Luis Bacalov: ‘Io, musicista ebreo affascinato da Cristo’ )〕〔Italian television, TG2 Mizar, 08.09.2014, ''(La musica, il cinema e materia: Il vangelo secondo PPP vis(su)to da Luis E. Bacalov )'' (The Gospels according to Pier Paolo Pasolini seen and lived by Luis E. Bacalov), at 00:10:35. See also Giuseppina Manin, ''(Bacalov in concerto, il tango diventa una messa )'' in Corriere della sera, 1 October 2000, page 35.〕 His paternal grandparents were Banat Bulgarians who emigrated to Argentina. His film credits include westerns such as ''Django'', ''A Bullet for the General'', and ''The Grand Duel'', and Italian crime films such as ''Caliber 9'', ''Il Boss'' and ''Mister Scarface''. He also scored Fellini's ''City of Women'' in 1980.
Bacalov has been nominated twice for Academy Award for Original Score—music adaptation or treatment— in 1967 for Pasolini's ''The Gospel According to St. Matthew'', and winning the award for ''Il Postino'' in 1996.
In the early 1970s, he collaborated with Italian progressive rock bands such as New Trolls, on their 1971 album, ''Concerto grosso per i New Trolls'',〔(New Trolls ). ItalianProg.com.〕 Osanna, on the band's second album, ''Preludio Tema Variazioni e Canzona'' released in 1972,〔(Osanna ). ItalianProg.com.〕 and Il Rovescio della Medaglia for the 1973 release of their third album, ''Contaminazione''.〔(Il Rovescio della Medaglia ). ItalianProg.com.〕
Bacalov has also composed significant works for chorus and orchestra, including his ''Misa Tango'' (1997), a work setting a Spanish-language adaptation of the classic liturgical Mass to the tango rhythms of his native Argentina. The standard Mass text has been significantly truncated in accordance with Bacalov's desire that the work appeal to those of all Abrahamic faiths: Christians, Muslims and Jews.〔 All references to Christ — except for the Lamb of God ((ラテン語:Agnus Dei)) — have been deleted. Credo, the third and longest text part of a sung Mass, has been reduced to most of its first strophe and part of the second one: "ラテン語:''Credo in unum Deum, ... omnipotentem, factorem cœli et terrae.''" ("'' I believe in one God, ... Almighty, Maker of heaven and earth''") plus "Amen" at the end. ''Misa Tango'' debuted in Rome with Plácido Domingo as solo tenor in 2000 and was later recorded by Deutsche Grammophon with Plácido Domingo (tenor), Ana María Martínez (mezzo-soprano) and Héctor Ulises Passarella (''bandoneón'').
Bacalov composed ''Cantones de Nuestro Tiempos'' (''Psalms for our Times: The Cambridge Psalms'') (2006), a commissioned work with text from the Psalms of David for baritone and soprano soloists, orchestra and chorus, which had its world premiere at Sanders Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in spring 2006 by the (Cambridge Community Chorus ) (William E. Thomas, Music Director). This followed the 19 May 2002 U.S. premiere performance of "Misa Tango" also at Harvard University's Sanders Theatre (William E. Thomas, Music Director).
Two of his songs, "The Grand Duel (Parte Prima)" and "Summertime Killer", were used in Quentin Tarantino's film ''Kill Bill'' (2003). Tarantino also used three Bacalov songs from the Spaghetti western era in his 2012 movie ''Django Unchained'': "Django" and "La Corsa (2nd Version)" originally from ''Django'' (1966), and "Lo Chiamavano King" from ''His Name Was King''.
Bacalov was the first to write a triple-concerto for bandoneón, piano, soprano and symphony orchestra: ''Tango Music with Symphonic Proportions''.
As of 2014, he is the principal director of (''Orchestra della Magna Grecia'' ) in Taranto, southern Italy.

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