Giacomo Puccini- Artist

Giacomo Puccini once said "art is sick" ("Giacomo Puccini quotations"). If this is true, Puccini must be one of the most serious artists in history. Thinking to be one of the best opera composers ever, Puccini's music will plant hope and passion for anyone hearing it. Other composers may be suffering from this artistic disease, but they are never contagious, Puccini's works infects each of our musicians. Giacomo Puccini (also known as Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria) was born in Lucca on 22nd December 1858 and has a long tradition of music in his hometown (Julian Budden).

It is not an exaggeration to say that Puccini's family has a music heritage. Between 1740 and 1864, the head of the Puccini family was the master of the Cathedral of San Martino. Unfortunately, for Giacomo, his father died when he was six years old, but this long series of flows has ended because he is too young to bear his own responsibility. Puccini is a lucky person in many ways. He has a supporting family and his mother paid a lot of sacrifice that would allow him to benefit from the best music education. In addition, his uncle confirms that his education is sufficiently funded. He also benefited from significant support when he reached the intersection of his early career.

Giacomo Puccini was born in numerous musicians living in Lucca, Italy. He inherited the musical position of the Cathedral of Luca San Martino, was taken over from his great grandfather, and was expected to be handed down to his father through his family. His family kept this position in this cathedral for 124 years until Puccini's father died suddenly in 1864. Puccini was only six years old at the time and was inadequate to continue his music dynasty. His uncle confirmed that he had received music education when he was young and funded the continuation of study at the Milan Conservatory. During my stay in Milan, Puccini lived in poverty living, Bohemian life, even classmates and composer Piet Romascani. Unlike Colline, which is the role of labor, Puccini was forced to sell the coat in exchange for money. At the Music Conservatory, he participated in Verdi's Aida show, his life changed forever.