for C trumpet and small orchestra (1968) Sinfonietta for string orchestra (1983) Chamber and instrumental music Sonata in A minor for viola and piano (1953) Sonata for violin solo (1960) Sonatina for flute and piano (1965) String Quartet (1984) Tres preludios (3 Preludes) for piano (1985) "Aves" -10 piezas breves para piano (Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 1987); Vocal Esta luna es mía for soprano solo, female chorus and piano (1962); words by José P.H. Hernández Me voy a Ponce for mixed chorus (1965); words by José Agustín Balseiro Tres cancioncitas del mar for medium voice and piano (1969); words by Nimia Vicéns, Ester Feliciano Mendoza and Carmelina Vizcarrondo Cuatro sones de la tierra for voice and piano (1974); words by Tomás Blanco Pétalo de rosa, Suite for a cappella children's choir (1993); written for the San Juan Children's Choir Film scores Los Peloteros (1953) Discography Al menos cantos (2022), released by Lexicon Classics, showcases 16 songs by Jack Délano, featuring mezzo-soprano Laura Virella, pianist Alla Milchtein and cellist Kate Dillingham. Gallery Death Jack Delano died in San Juan on August 12, 1997 at age 83. He was buried at the Capital Municipal Cemetery in Río Piedras, Puerto Rico. References Bibliography H. Wiley Hitchcock and Stanley Sadie (eds), New Grove Dictionary of American Music, (London: Macmillan Press, 1986), volume 1, p 595. Composers of the Americas: biographical data and catalogs of their works, (Washington: Secretaría General, Organización de los Estados Americanos), volume 19, pp 22–27. External links Interview of Jack & Irene Delano by Richard Doud of the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution (June 12, 1965) Photography of Jack Delano Bound for Glory, exhibit featuring color photographs by Delano and others. Handpicked selection of photographs at Shorpy Columbus Museum of Art Web page on Delano's 1940 photograph Miner at Dougherty's Mine, Near Falls Creek, Pennsylvania (click on picture for larger image) Portrait of an Artist: Jack Délano by Francisco J. Cabán-Vales, Musiké Cuatro sones de la tierra by mezzo-soprano Laura Virella and pianist Nathaniel LaNasa 1914 births 1997 deaths 20th-century American photographers American classical violists American male classical composers American classical composers American film score composers American male film score composers Puerto Rican music Soviet emigrants to the United States People from Vinnytsia Oblast Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts alumni Puerto Rican people of Russian descent United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II 20th-century classical composers