Alfonso Gibilaro (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Alfonso Gibilaro" in English language version.

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Robert Bagar, Louis Biancolli (1947). The Concert Companion. Tomaso Antonio Vitali. p. 809. Mr. Gibilaro, a pianist, composer, and opera coach, was born in Porto Empedocle, Sicily. In 1897, at the age of nine, he entered the Palermo Conservatory, where he was later a fellow pupil of Gino Marinuzzi. He came to London in 1911 and has since resided there. In 1916, he married John Barbirolli's sister Rosa. Mr. Gibilaro has several published compositions to his credit.

bnf.fr

catalogue.bnf.fr

Carrettieri -- Gigli (in Sicilian). Compositorum – via YouTube. BNF FRBNF13796590
Gibilaro 1953 Alfonso Gibilaro (August 1953). "Ave Maria". Catalog of Copyright Entries. Copyright Office, Library of Congress (in Latin). Vol. 7. Francis, Day & Hunter Ltd. p. 105. EF0-2263253. A setting for tenor or soprano solo with chorus, ad lib., score, with piano acc; includes part for optional chorus: TB or Smz BNF FRBNF13796590

books.google.com

David Lindsey Clark (1999). Appraisals of Original Wind Music: A Survey and Guide. Music reference collection. Vol. 77. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 517. ISBN 031330906X. ISSN 0736-7740. LCCN 98051908. Gibilaro, Alfonso. 1888-1967, référence R34
Kennedy 1971, p. 31
In May 1916 Tita's sister Rosa had married Alfonso 'Fofo' Gibilaro, a Sicilian pianist, and they now had a daughter, Maria. Michael Kennedy (1971). Barbirolli, conductor laureate: the authorised biography (2nd ed.). MacGibbon & Kee. pp. 31, 32, 33, 146, 409. ISBN 0261633368. LCCN 75879781.
Kennedy 1971, p. 32
The family were delighted by their new member, Rosie's pianist husband Alfonso Gibilaro.* He had left Palermo for England in pursuit of better opportunities. He began in a pier orchestra at Weston-super-Mare but soon went to London where he played at the Ritz and then became pianist for De Groot's famous orchestra at the Piccadilly Hotel. After their marriage he and Rosie stayed in Marchmont Street, and 'Fofo' or 'Fof,' as he was called by the family, learned the Venetian dialect. From the first Tita loved him, and since Rosie too was a pianist and sometimes played with her father at the Queen's - as did Tita on occasions - the musical camaraderie was consolidated. It was this close-knit circle that Tita left when he joined the Army. 52537 Private G. B. Barbirolli joined up on 2 February 1918, going first to Hounslow Barracks from Whitehall. Michael Kennedy (1971). Barbirolli, conductor laureate: the authorised biography (2nd ed.). MacGibbon & Kee. pp. 31, 32, 33, 146, 409. ISBN 0261633368. LCCN 75879781.
Gibilaro 1953 Alfonso Gibilaro (August 1953). "Ave Maria". Catalog of Copyright Entries. Copyright Office, Library of Congress (in Latin). Vol. 7. Francis, Day & Hunter Ltd. p. 105. EF0-2263253. A setting for tenor or soprano solo with chorus, ad lib., score, with piano acc; includes part for optional chorus: TB or Smz BNF FRBNF13796590

loc.gov

lccn.loc.gov

David Lindsey Clark (1999). Appraisals of Original Wind Music: A Survey and Guide. Music reference collection. Vol. 77. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 517. ISBN 031330906X. ISSN 0736-7740. LCCN 98051908. Gibilaro, Alfonso. 1888-1967, référence R34
Kennedy 1971, p. 31
In May 1916 Tita's sister Rosa had married Alfonso 'Fofo' Gibilaro, a Sicilian pianist, and they now had a daughter, Maria. Michael Kennedy (1971). Barbirolli, conductor laureate: the authorised biography (2nd ed.). MacGibbon & Kee. pp. 31, 32, 33, 146, 409. ISBN 0261633368. LCCN 75879781.
Kennedy 1971, p. 32
The family were delighted by their new member, Rosie's pianist husband Alfonso Gibilaro.* He had left Palermo for England in pursuit of better opportunities. He began in a pier orchestra at Weston-super-Mare but soon went to London where he played at the Ritz and then became pianist for De Groot's famous orchestra at the Piccadilly Hotel. After their marriage he and Rosie stayed in Marchmont Street, and 'Fofo' or 'Fof,' as he was called by the family, learned the Venetian dialect. From the first Tita loved him, and since Rosie too was a pianist and sometimes played with her father at the Queen's - as did Tita on occasions - the musical camaraderie was consolidated. It was this close-knit circle that Tita left when he joined the Army. 52537 Private G. B. Barbirolli joined up on 2 February 1918, going first to Hounslow Barracks from Whitehall. Michael Kennedy (1971). Barbirolli, conductor laureate: the authorised biography (2nd ed.). MacGibbon & Kee. pp. 31, 32, 33, 146, 409. ISBN 0261633368. LCCN 75879781.

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David Lindsey Clark (1999). Appraisals of Original Wind Music: A Survey and Guide. Music reference collection. Vol. 77. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 517. ISBN 031330906X. ISSN 0736-7740. LCCN 98051908. Gibilaro, Alfonso. 1888-1967, référence R34

youtube.com

Carrettieri -- Gigli (in Sicilian). Compositorum – via YouTube. BNF FRBNF13796590
Alfonso Gibilaro : Ave Maria, sung by Beniamino Gigli on YouTube