Polibio Fumagalli (26 October 1830 in Inzago – 21 June 1900 in Milan) was an Italian composer, organist, and pianist.
Fumagalli studied organ at the Milan Conservatory; beginning in 1873 he taught organ at that institution. Among his students were Marco Enrico Bossi, Pietro Yon, and Ciro Grassi. He also served as choirmaster of the Church of San Celso.
Much of Fumagalli's compositional output was for his own instrument, he had over 300 pieces published. His work La Caccia was taken up by the English organist William Thomas Best as a frequent concert piece.[1]
Fumagalli's brothers Carlo, Disma, Adolfo, and Luca were all composers as well.
References
edit- Sources
- Francesco Bussi: Polibio Fumagalli. In: The New Grove Volume 7, ISBN 0-333-23111-2, p. 29.
- Barbara Stühlmeyer: Polibio Fumagalli. Erneuerer von Ton und Taste: In: Die Tagespost, 19. Juli 2017.
- Alfred Baumgartner: Propyläen Welt der Musik, Band 2, p. 360
- The Aeolian Company : The Aeolian Pipe-Organ and Its Music, Wildhern Press, 2008. p. 131
- Citations
- ^ Rollin Smith, ed. (2002). Toccatas, carillons and scherzos for organ. Mineola, New York: Dover Publications. p. 7. ISBN 9780486424316. Retrieved 26 May 2022.
 | This article on an organist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about an Italian composer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |