GRANADOS CAMPINA, ENRIQUE Spanish pianist and composer, was horn at Lerida on July 29, 1 S6; . After studying in Barcelona under Pujol and Pedrell he went to Paris, where he worked chiefly under de Beriot. In 1898 his first opera, Maria del Carmen, was produced in Madrid. Two years later he founded the Sociedad de Conciertos Clasicos and, in 1901 , the Academia Granados. He had a brilliant career as a pianist, playing chiefly in France and Spain but visiting America in 1915 and in 1916, when his opera Goyescas was performed in New York. On his return home he met his death on the "Sussex," which was sunk in the Channel by a German submarine on March 24. His most characteristic writing is to be found in his piano music, which is full of the colour and rhythm of Spanish folk tunes. Especially in the Goyescas—two sets of pieces from which he took the material for his opera of that name—he produced melodies of great beauty, drawing his inspiration from Goya's paintings and tapestries and the life of the period in Madrid. Among his other piano compositions are : 12 Spanish dances; children's pieces; six pieces based on Spanish popular songs; romantic scenes; poetic scenes; book of hours and impromptus. His operas include : Picarol, Gaziel, Liliana, Petrarca and Follet. He also wrote a symphonic poem : Nit del Mort and several or chestral suites; an "Oriental" for oboe and strings; a collection of canciones amatorias and another of seven Tonadillas for the voice.