Josep Mir i Llussà (Spanish José Mir y Llussá, also José Mir y Lusa) (
c. 1700–1764) was a Catalan composer, and maestro de capilla at
Segovia, then
Valladolid and
Madrid. His works are preserved in copies in the
Royal Convent of La Encarnación and in archives in the Americas.[1][2] Little is known about the life of Jose Mir y Llussa,[3][4] but his pieces were often performed in private palaces along with those of
Manuel Pla.[5][6]
^Renaissance and Baroque Musical Sources in the Americas; by Robert Murrell Stevenson - 1970 "According to DML, II, 1538, the extremely prolific Catalan Mir y Llussá censured
Antonio Soler's Llave de la Modulación in 1761"
^Robert Murrell Stevenson - 1970 "Mir y Llussá, Joseph 136 +Kyrie eleison, Gloria, Credo. Four voices, orquestrally accompanied. Cover says (in Spanish): "by Maestro Joseph Mir y Llussá, who wrote this composition in 1751*, lacking flutes and horns, it was updated and ..."
^Selected unpublished villancicos of padre fray Antonio Soler Teresita Espinosa, Antonio Soler - 1969 "Very little is known about the life of Jose Mir y Llussa "
^The new Grove dictionary of music and musicians: Volume 15 John Tyrrell
^Ann Livermore A short history of Spanish music 1972 -"It did not, and opera enthusiasts were obliged to confine themselves to performances in private palaces where pieces by Manuel Pla, Jose Mir de Llussa and the still lively Conforto were occasionally given. During Aranda's term of office ..."
^Musikgeschichte von Spanien, Portugal, Lateinamerika 1957 "Im Kloster «de la Encarnacion» sind zu erwähnen Juan Perez Roldan (gestorben 1722) als sehr fruchtbarer Kirchenkomponist, Jose Mir y Llussa (gestorben 1754), de Hita (gestorben 1787) und Francisco Antonio Gutierrez "
^Recording 2010 La Xantria, Vespres d'Arnadi, dir. Pere Lluís Biosca, Dani Espasa. Musiepoca Spain
Josep Mir i Llussà (Spanish José Mir y Llussá, also José Mir y Lusa) (
c. 1700–1764) was a Catalan composer, and maestro de capilla at
Segovia, then
Valladolid and
Madrid. His works are preserved in copies in the
Royal Convent of La Encarnación and in archives in the Americas.[1][2] Little is known about the life of Jose Mir y Llussa,[3][4] but his pieces were often performed in private palaces along with those of
Manuel Pla.[5][6]
^Renaissance and Baroque Musical Sources in the Americas; by Robert Murrell Stevenson - 1970 "According to DML, II, 1538, the extremely prolific Catalan Mir y Llussá censured
Antonio Soler's Llave de la Modulación in 1761"
^Robert Murrell Stevenson - 1970 "Mir y Llussá, Joseph 136 +Kyrie eleison, Gloria, Credo. Four voices, orquestrally accompanied. Cover says (in Spanish): "by Maestro Joseph Mir y Llussá, who wrote this composition in 1751*, lacking flutes and horns, it was updated and ..."
^Selected unpublished villancicos of padre fray Antonio Soler Teresita Espinosa, Antonio Soler - 1969 "Very little is known about the life of Jose Mir y Llussa "
^The new Grove dictionary of music and musicians: Volume 15 John Tyrrell
^Ann Livermore A short history of Spanish music 1972 -"It did not, and opera enthusiasts were obliged to confine themselves to performances in private palaces where pieces by Manuel Pla, Jose Mir de Llussa and the still lively Conforto were occasionally given. During Aranda's term of office ..."
^Musikgeschichte von Spanien, Portugal, Lateinamerika 1957 "Im Kloster «de la Encarnacion» sind zu erwähnen Juan Perez Roldan (gestorben 1722) als sehr fruchtbarer Kirchenkomponist, Jose Mir y Llussa (gestorben 1754), de Hita (gestorben 1787) und Francisco Antonio Gutierrez "
^Recording 2010 La Xantria, Vespres d'Arnadi, dir. Pere Lluís Biosca, Dani Espasa. Musiepoca Spain