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  • COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYLIBRARIES

    MUSIC LIBRARYZARZUELA COLLECTION

    [Shelvedoff-sST BlOTJ^ COU-tCTloh) - X S Shelvedoffeftf

    1 9 9 3

  • CONTENTS

    page

    DESCRIPTION OF THECOLLECTION 1

    LISTING OF CONTENTS INBOXORDER 4

    BIBLIOGRAPHIC TITLESHEETS(duplicates are included in boxes and have been

    filmed with the materials)

  • COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIESMUSIC LIBRARY

    ZARZUELA COLLECTION

    DESCRIPTION

    The Zarzuela Collection at Columbia University consists of almost fivehundred different zarzuelas. Both nineteenth and twentieth centuryworks are represented by libretti, scores, and separate instrumentalparts. Formats include printed, typewritten, and handwritten items.Many of the libretti contain role assignments and other handwrittennotes which indicate they were used by a traveling zarzuelacompany. Among the authors of the libretti are Javer de Bergos ySarragoiti, Jose Estremero y Cuenca, Jacinto Benavente, and theQuintero brothers.

    BACKGROUND

    The Zarzuela Collection was given to the Columbia Music Library bythe Hispanic Institute in 1986. The Institute was founded in 1916 asthe Instituto de las Espanas en los Estados Unidos by Frederico deOnis, the year he became head of the Spanish Department atColumbia University. In 1940 the Institute acquired its presentname, and in 1961 it moved to the Columbia campus. Since therewas no space in the new quarters for the collection, it was donated tothe Music Library in two installments the first included the musicscores, the second the libretti and other texts.

    The source and original organization of the collection are difficult todetermine, since the card catalog which accompanied it did notaccurately reflect it. In an unpublished study, Janet L. Sturmanhypothesized that the scores and books of the Institute werecompiled by a number of elite New York collectors to represent theiridea of popular Spanish culture, and that the collection was unrelatedto student performances encouraged by the pianist and composerEmilio de Torre, friend of Frederico de Onis.

    It appears from evidence in the collection itself that it could havearrived at the Institute as a unit. Most of the instrumentalarrangements and libretti bear the signature of Luis de Rueda,

  • apparently an actor and singer active in the first quarter of thiscentury. In many cases, the stamp "Property of Mathilde Lopez" issuperimposed on Rueda's signature. It appears she added a fewitems to his collection, primarily piano-vocal scores.

    Patricia Bentivegna, in correspondence with the Music Library, notesthat there are items in this collection which are not availableelsewhere, even in Spain, as the Spanish National Library in Madridhas not yet been able to catalog and provide access to much materialnow in storage. The Columbia collection is the largest known in thiscountry.

    ARRANGEMENT

    Order of Titles

    The collection is housed in 82 boxes. The majority of the zarzuelasare arranged alphabetically by title in a single sequence in boxes 1-67. Where items were originally bound together they have beenseparated in order to maintain the alphabetic sequence.

    Boxes 68-70 contain two sets of materials added after the first 67boxes had already been arranged and listed. Boxes 71-72 containmiscellaneous pieces of music, and boxes 73-81 containmiscellaneous texts.

    Each item is numbered. Originally the numbers corresponded to thealphabtic arrangement; unfortunately the numberic sequence had tobe disrupted several times to interfile materials alphabetically. Thenumbers are recorded on the folders enclosing the materials, and onthe microfilm of each item.

    Order of Pieces Pertaining to Each Title

    All materials, both music and text, pertaining to an individual titleare grouped together. A standard order has been imposed for alltitles:

    libretto;

    piano-vocal score;

  • instrumental sets. The latter are arranged in the followingorder: violin, viola, cello, bass, flute, oboe, clarinet,bassoon, trumpet, trombone, french horn, percussion,cornet, figle, and piano-vocal manuscript or conductor'spart.

    Each zarzuela title is introduced by a bibliographic sheet. Thiscontains the following information:

    brief title and number of the zarzuela;

    composer;

    author of the text;

    full title and historical information if available, for instanceplace and date of first performance;

    checklist of pieces contained in the collection. A blank beforethe name of the type of material indicates no such pieceis present, since some sets are incomplete. A number

    ) indicates how many pieces of that type are included, for) instance "1 violin" indicates a single piece, for either the

    first or second violin, while "2 violin" indicates twodifferent parts for violin. A duplicate copy is listed at theend, e.g. "extra violin part";

    notes, if any, for instance information on the original gatheringof items which have been disbound to allow alphabeticfiling.

    Luisa Vilar-PayaColumbia University

    ICES

    Bentivegna, Patricia. 1983. Letter to Thomas Watkins, MusicLibrarian, Columbia University.

    Sturman, Janet L. 1987. Zarzuela in New York: Contributions of theLyric Theater to Hispanic Identity. Columbia University Dissertation.

  • BOX LISTING

    )

    j

  • Please note that at the end of the Zarzuela collection there are 9 boxes ofunprocessed materials [Boxes 82-90].

  • WoX ^helved of/-sfteB o x # T i t l e Comnoser A u t h o r

    "El Abuelito"

    "Los Africanistas"

    "Agua, Azucarillosy Aguardiente**

    "El Agua del Manzanares"

    "El Aire"

    "Al Agua, Patos!"

    "Al Cine!"

    "Al Fin, Solos"

    "La Alegre Trompeteria*

    "La Alegria de laHuerta"

    "La Alegria del Batallon*

    "El Alma del Pueblo"

    Fernandez Caballero

    Caballero and Hermoso

    Federico Chueca

    Tomas Barrera andAntonio Estremera

    Mariani and Lleo

    Angel Rubio

    Ramon Lopez-Montenegro

    Franz Lehar

    Lleo

    Fredrico Chueca

    Jose Serrano

    Ruperto Chapi

    Manuel Fernandez de la Puente

    Gabriel Merino andEnrique Lopez Marin

    M. Ramos Carrion

    Carlos Arniches

    Paso and Abate

    Jose Jackson Veyan

    Ramon Lopez -Montenegro

    A.M. Willner andR. Bodanski

    Paso

    Enrique Garcia Alverezand Antonio Paso

    Carlos Arniches andFelix Quintana

    Jose Lopez Silva andCarlos Fernandez Shaw

    "Alma Llanera"

    "Alma Negra"

    "Las Amapolas"

    "El Amigo del Alma"

    "El Amigo Mesquiades'or "Por la BocaMuere el pez"

    "Amor Ciego"

    Pedro Elias Gutierrez

    Fredrico Chaves

    Tomas L. Torregrosa

    Giminez and Vives

    Valverde and J.Serrano

    Manuel Penella

    Rafeal Bolivar Coronado

    Luis Linares Becarraand Javier de Burgos

    Carlos Arniches andCelso Lucio

    Francisco de Torresand Carlos Cruselles

    Carlos Arniches

    J. Pastor Rubira andManuel Penella

  • W \ S (Shelved off-site

    BOY# Title Comnoser Author

    i

    "El Amor Que Huye"

    "El Amor yel Almuerzo"

    "El Anillo de Hierro"

    "Los Apaches de Paris"

    "Apaga y Vamonos"

    "Los Aparecidos"

    "Aqui Hace Faltaun Hombre"

    "Armas al Hombro!"

    "El Arte de Ser Bonita"

    "La Balada de la Luz"

    "La Balsa de Aceite"

    "El Barberillo deLavapies"

    T.L. Torregosa

    J. Gaztambide

    Marques

    Quinto Valverde andLuis Foglietti

    Lleo

    Fernandez Caballero

    Chapi

    Torregrosa and Alonso

    Gimenez and Vives

    Amadeo Vives

    Vicente Lleo

    Barbieri

    Julio Pardo

    D. L. Olona

    Marcos Zapata

    Ventura de la Vega

    J. Jackson Veyanand J. Lopez Silva

    Carlos Arnichesand Celso Lucio

    Jorge and Josede la Cueva

    Carlos Dotesio

    Paso andJimenez-Prieto

    Eugenio Selles

    Sinesio Delgado

    Luis Mariano de Larra

  • (Shelved off-site \irvf-\ r e Vt>K *vi ^Shelved olf-a

    '

    Bo* Title

    )

    "El Barbiero deSevilla"

    ME1 Barquillero"

    "Los Batturros"

    "La Bayadera"

    "La Bayadera"

    "El Bebe de Paris"

    "El Becerro de Oro"

    "La Bejarana"

    "La Bella Molinete"

    "Los Bohemios"

    [Shelved off-sKe"

    "Los Borrachos"

    "Las Bravias"

    "Las Bribonas"

    "La Bruja"

    "La Buena Moza"

    "La Buena Sombra"

    "La Buena Ventura"

    "El Bueno de Guzman"

    "Un CaballeroParticular"

    Composer Author

    Nieto and Gimenez

    Ruperto Chapi

    Nieto

    Emmerich Kalman

    Kalman

    Vivente Lleo

    Alvarez del Castillo

    Emilio Serrano andFrancisco Alonso

    Calleja

    Amadeo Vives

    Guillermo Perrin andManuel Palacios

    Jose Lopez Silva andJose Jackson Veyan

    Eduardo Jackson Cortes andJose Jackson Veyan

    Giulio Brammer andAlfredo Grunwald

    Jose Juan Cadena andEmilio G. del Castillo

    Sinesio Delgado

    Jacinto Capella

    Luis Fernandez Ardavin

    Ventura de la Vega

    Perrin and Palacios

    \ s Shelved off-site

    Geronimo Gimenez

    Chapi

    Rafael Calleja

    Chapi

    Luis Foglietti andPrudence Monoz

    A. Brull

    Vives and Guervos

    Serafin and JoaquinAlvarez Quintero

    Jose Lopez and CarlosFernandez Shaw

    Antonio M. Viergol

    Ramon Lobo Regidor andLuis Pasqual Frutos

    Alvarez Quintero

    L. Lopez-Ballesterosand C. Shaw

    Alonso and Garcia Alvarez Enrique Garcia Alvarez andRamon Asensio Mas

    Francisco AsenjoBarbieri

    Carlos Frontaura

  • Shelved offsite n-l-irt W "A ^Shelved off-siteCaballero and Manuel de Labra andHermoso Enrique Ayuso

    Giuseppe Mazza

    Leo Fall

    Nietyo y Alvira

    Morera