His name was Giacomo Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria Puccini. He died in 1924, the year Bethoven's 5th symphony conmemorate it's 100 years.
These were his compositions.
Le Villi, libretto by Ferdinando Fontana (in one act - premiered at the Teatro Dal Verme, 31 May 1884)
second version (in two acts - premiered at the Teatro Regio of Torino, 26 December 1884)
third version (in two acts - premiered at La Scala (the Teatro alla Scala), 24 January 1885)
fourth version (in two acts - premiered at the Teatro dal Verme, 7 November 1889)
Edgar, libretto by Ferdinando Fontana (in four acts - premiered at La Scala, 21 April 1889)
second version (in four acts - premiered at the Teatro del Giglio, 5 September 1891)
third version (in three acts - premiered at the Teatro Comunale, 28 January 1892)
fourth version (in three acts - premiered at the Teatro Colón di Buenos Aires, 8 July 1905)
Manon Lescaut, libretto by Luigi Illica, Marco Praga and Domenico Oliva (premiered at the Teatro Regio, 1 February 1893)
second version (premiered at the Teatro Coccia, 21 December 1893)
La bohème, libretto by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa (premiered at the Teatro Regio of Torino, 1 February 1896)
Tosca, libretto by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa (premiered at the Teatro Costanzi, 14 January 1900)
Madama Butterfly, libretto by Luigi Illica and Giuseppe Giacosa (in two acts - premiered at La Scala, 17 February 1904)
second version (in two acts - premiered at the Teatro Grande di Brescia, 28 May 1904)
third version (premiered at Covent Garden, London 10 July 1905)
fourth version (premiered at the Opéra-Comique in Paris, 28 December 1906)
fifth version (premiered at the Teatro Carcano, 9 December 1920)
La fanciulla del West, libretto by Guelfo Civinini and Carlo Zangarini (premiered at the Metropolitan Opera, 10 December 1910)
second version (premiered at La Scala, 29 December 1912)
La rondine, libretto by Giuseppe Adami (premiered at the Opéra of Monte Carlo, 27 March 1917)
second version (premiered at the Opéra of Monte Carlo, 10 April 1920)
third version (possible premier at the Teatro Verdi, 11 April 1924); orchestration of the third act completed in 1994 by Lorenzo Ferrero (premiered at Teatro Regio di Torino, 22 March 1994)
Il trittico (premiered at the Metropolitan Opera, 14 December 1918)
Il tabarro, libretto by Giuseppe Adami
Suor Angelica, libretto by Giovacchino Forzano
Gianni Schicchi, libretto by Giovacchino Forzano
Turandot, libretto by Renato Simoni and Giuseppe Adami (incomplete at the time of Puccini's death, completed by Franco Alfano: premiered at La Scala, 25 April 1926; an alternative completion was commissioned from Luciano Berio in 2002)
[edit]Other works and versions
(with dates of premieres and locations)
A te (c.1875)
Preludio a orchestra (1876)
Plaudite populi (Lucca, 1877)
Credo (Lucca, 1878)
Vexilla Regis (1878)
Messa a 4 voci con orchestra (Lucca, 1880) Published in 1951 as Messa di Gloria
Adagio in A major (1881)
Largo Adagetto in F major (c.1881-83)
Salve del ciel Regina (c.1882)
Mentìa l'avviso (c.1882)
Preludio Sinfonico in A major (Milan, 1882)
Fugues (c.1883)
Scherzo in D (1883)
Storiella d'amore (1883)
Capriccio Sinfonico (Milan, 1883)
Sole ed amore (1888)
Crisantemi (String Quartet, 1890, "Alla memoria di Amadeo di Savoia Duca d'Aosta")
Minuetto n.1 (String Quartet, published about 1892, "A.S.A.R. Vittoria Augusta di Borbone, Principessa di Capua")
Minuetto n.2 (String Quartet, published about 1892, "All'esimio violinista prof. Augusto Michelangeli")
Minuetto n.3 (String Quartet, published about 1892, "All'amico maestro Carlo Carignani")
Piccolo valzer (1894)
Avanti Urania! (1896)
Scossa elettrica (1896)
Inno a Diana (1897)
E l'uccellino (1899)
Terra e mare (1902)
Canto d'anime (1904)
Requiem (27 January 1905, Milan)
Casa mia, casa mia (1908)
Sogno d'or (1913)
Pezzo per pianoforte (1916)
Morire? (c.1917) - This song was transposed by a half step (into G-flat major) and set to different text in the 1st revision of his work La Rondine called "Parigi è la città dei desideri" which is sung by Ruggero in the 1st act. Besides the key and text changes, it is the exact music to the aria.
Inno a Roma (1 June 1919, Rome)
Puccini composed La Boheme.
There is no such thing as "Tosca a Puccini Vordi Mozart Rossin", but Puccini wrote an opera called Tosca; and Verdi, Mozart and Rossini were composers.
No, the opera Faust was composed by Charles Gounod. If you are asking who wrote the main story of Faust with which the opera is based, it is Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
Rent is a rock opera based on Giacomo Puccini's opera La bohème.
No. The aria, E Lucevan le Stelle is not from the opera Gianni Schicci by Giacomo Puccini. E Lucevan le Stelle is from Tosca, another opera by Puccini.
Operas composed by other composed are not Puccini operas.
Puccini composed La Boheme.
Madama Butterfly was composed by Giacomo Puccini.
There is no such thing as "Tosca a Puccini Vordi Mozart Rossin", but Puccini wrote an opera called Tosca; and Verdi, Mozart and Rossini were composers.
Puccini for his opera 'Turandot'. my mom last night, in my bedd!
No, the opera Faust was composed by Charles Gounod. If you are asking who wrote the main story of Faust with which the opera is based, it is Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
Verdi composed the opera 'Otello' There is also an 'Otello' by Rossini. It's much less well-known, but it gets the occasional performance and there are recordings.
No, Giacomo is Puccini's first name.
Puccini's opera 'La boheme'
"Nessun dorma" is from Puccini's last opera, "Turandot", which he composed between 1921 and 1924, the year he died. We know that this aria, at the beginning of the last act, was complete at the time of his death in November 1924, although the opera was left unfinished.The opera received its debut in 1926.
Rent is a rock opera based on Giacomo Puccini's opera La bohème.
Puccini's opera 'Tosca'. 'Tosca' an opera in three acts by Giacomo Puccini premiered in Rome on January 14, 1900. Tosca is a prima Donna in love with the painter Cavaradossi, and desired by Baron Scarpia.