Enrique Granados (1867-1916) is one of the most compelling figures of
the late-Romantic period in music. During his return voyage to Spain
after the premiere of his opera Goyescas in New York, a German submarine
torpedoed the ship on which he and his wife were sailing and they
perished in the waters of the English Channel. His death was mourned on
both sides of the Atlantic as a stunning loss to the music world, for he
had died at the pinnacle of his career and his late works held the
promise of greater things to come. While Granados's tragic demise casts a
pall over his life story, author Walter Clark reveals an artist of
remarkable versatility and individuality and sheds new light on his
enduring significance.
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