Domenico Bellando

Domenico Bellando was born in Genoa in 1868. Details of his early musical education are obscure. At the age of 17 he was appointed organist of Genoa's Metropolitan Cathedral, a post he retained for 27 years. In 1904 he was appointed the head of organ studies at Genoa's Conservatorio Niccolò Paganini.^[1]

Choral

• 18?: Mass in the 6th tone, with interludes in F for organ/harmonium.^[2]
• 1908: Mass for two equal voices and organ/harmonium.^[2]
• 1911: 3 'O salutaris hostia' : soprano or tenor, solo.^[2]
• 1911: 6 'Tantum ergo' : 3 male voices.^[2]
• 1911: 'Tantum ergo' : medium voice, solo.^[2]

Orchestra

• 1916?: Inni [for small orchestra].^[2]

Organ

• (n.d.): Notturnino.^[2]
• 189?: Élévation.^[2]
• 1896: Offertory in G.^[2]
• 1897: Toccata.^[2]
• 19?: 6 pieces.^[2]

Organ/harmonium

• 18?: 40 versetti in various keys.^[2]
• 189?: 30 Interludes (20 in G, 10 in Gm).^[2]
• 19?: Andantino pastorale.^[2]

Organ/Piano

• 192?/repr.1931: Bethleem! : pastorale.^[2]

Piano

• (n.d.): Characteristic pieces (incl: Canzonetta; In sogno; L'arcolaio).^[2]
• (n.d.): Fiori di nozze : melody.^[2]
• (n.d.): Fogli d'album : 3 pieces.^[2]
• (n.d.): Fra i Monti : a sketch.^[2]
• (n.d.): Melodia romantica.^[2]
• 18?: A chiaroscuro : notturno.^[2]

Vocal

• 19? Amor novo : song, words by Mario Panizzardi.^[2]

• A postcard image of Domenico Bellando. Fondazione Giorgio Cini, Genoa. Online resource. Accessed 3 September 2023.
• Free scores by Domenico Bellando at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP). 0nline resource. Accessed 15 September 2023.