Enrique Granados (1867-1916) is often counted with De Falla and Albeniz, the trio of 19th century Spanish composers who embraced a mood of nationalism in their music. They all drew inspiration from Spanish folk music, and they all studied in Paris and were influenced by Massenet and Saint-Saens to write spicy, chromatic harmonies and highly evocative tunes.  Granados wrote primarily for the piano, but he later orchestrated many of his piano works, with great success.  He made money in Spain by writing many Zarzuelas, which are Spanish-style popular operettas.  His most famous works are his early set of Spanish dances for piano (also later orchestrated), and his mature work,  Goyescas, impressionistic pieces inspired by the art of Goya.