Manuel de Zumaya
Manuel de Sumaya (1680 – December 21, 1755) was the most notable composer of New Spain (present-day Mexico). His music represents a synthesis of traditional Spanish musical practices with elements of the Italian style that was becoming influential in the Spanish Empire in the early eighteenth century. It is possible that he was the first New World composer to write an Italian-language opera, entitled Partenope (now lost). Like Antonio Vivaldi, Sumaya was an ordained Roman Catholic priest. His name appears in the historical record spelled as both "Sumaya" and "Zumaya," but the former spelling is more common, particularly in his manuscripts.
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Top Tracks
- Sumaya : Matins for the Virgin of Guadalupe : Interludio - Albricias mortales
- Sumaya : Celebren, publiquen
- Sumaya : Hieremiae Prophetae Lamentationes
- Angélicas milicias
- Sumaya : Sol-fa de Pedro
- Albricias mortales
- Sumaya : Matins for the Virgin of Guadalupe : Recesional - Angélicas milicias
- In odorem unguentorium - Laetatus sum - Kyrie No. 5
- Sumaya : Matins for the Virgin of Guadalupe : Recesional - Angélicas milicias
- Misa à 8 de tercer tono: V. Agnus Dei
- Misa à 8 de tercer tono: IV. Sanctus
- Misa à 8 de tercer tono: III. Credo
- Misa à 8 de tercer tono: II. Gloria
- Misa à 8 de tercer tono: I. Kyrie
- Aunque al sueño
- Del vago eminente
- El de Pedro solamente
- Cantada para la fiesta de la Asunción
- Miserere Mei
- Angélicas milicias - Live at Mission Concepción
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