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Manuel de Zumaya or Manuel de Sumaya (c. 1678 – 1755) was perhaps the most famous Mexican composer of the colonial period of New Spain. His music was the culmination of the Baroque style in the New World. He was the first person in the western hemisphere to compose an Italian-texted opera, entitled Partenope (now lost). In 1715, he was appointed chapelmaster of Mexico City's cathedral, and was one of the first Americans to become one. He served there until 1738 when he moved to Oaxaca, where he followed his close friend Bishop Tomas Montaño against the vigorous and continuous protests of the Mexico City Cathedral Chapel Council for him to stay. Manuel de Zumaya died on December 21, 1755. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Manuel de Sumaya - Misa en Sol a Cinco Voces y Tenor Solista: Kyrie
112Manuel de Sumaya - Misa en Sol a Cinco Voces y Tenor Solista: Gloria
103Manuel de Sumaya - Misa en Sol a Cinco Voces y Tenor Solista: Agnus Dei
94Aunque Al Sueño
75Manuel de Sumaya - Misa en Sol a Cinco Voces y Tenor Solista: Sanctus
76Corrientes Que Al Mar
77Manuel de Sumaya - Misa en Sol a Cinco Voces y Tenor Solista: Credo
68¡Albricias, mortales!
59!Albricias, mortales!
310Angélicas milicias
3Música Barroca Mexicana
Música del Pasado de America
Baroque Music from Latin America - 2: Moon, Sun & All Things
Moon, sun & all things
Chanticleer: A Portiat
Sol y Sombra: Baroque Music of Latin America
Jerusalem: Matins for the Virgin of Guadalupe, 1764
Musique a la Cathedrale d'Oaxaca
Musique a la Cathedrale d'Oaxaca (Garrido)
Música Barroca Mexicana - Vol. II: Esplendor de la Catedral de México
MUSICA BARROCA MEXICANA
Mexican Baroque