Question: Where was the place of death of the composer of song Tarkus (Song)?

Knowledge 1: Tarkus (song)
"Tarkus" is the title track of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's second album.The progressive rock epic lasts 20:35.It was the longest studio song by the band until the three impressions of "Karn Evil 9".The name "Tarkus" refers to the armadillo-tank from the William Neal paintings on the album cover.The artist has explained that the name is an amalgamation between 'Tartarus' (a place of punishment mentioned in 2 Peter 2:4) and 'carcass' (hence the name being written in bones on the album cover).Consequently, the name refers to the "futility of war, a man made mess with symbols of mutated destruction."The song "Tarkus" itself supposedly follows the adventures of Tarkus from his birth, through a fight with a manticore, which he loses and concludes with an aquatic version of Tarkus named "Aquatarkus".Keith Emerson, when asked what work he is proudest of, named his Piano Concerto (from the "Works" release) and Tarkus. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Keith Emerson
Keith Noel Emerson (2 November 1944 – 11 March 2016) was an English keyboardist, songwriter, and film composer.He played keyboards in a number of bands before finding his first commercial success with the Nice in the late 1960s.He became internationally famous for his work with the Nice, which included writing rock arrangements of classical music.After leaving the Nice in 1970, he was a founding member of Emerson, Lake & Palmer (ELP), one of the early progressive rock supergroups.Emerson, Lake & Palmer were commercially successful through much of the 1970s, becoming one of the best-known progressive rock groups of the era.Emerson wrote and arranged much of ELP's music on albums such as "Tarkus" (1971) and "Brain Salad Surgery" (1973), combining his own original compositions with classical or traditional pieces adapted into a rock format.Following ELP's break-up at the end of the 1970s, Emerson pursued a solo career, composed several film soundtracks, and formed the bands Emerson, Lake & Powell and 3 to carry on in the style of ELP.In the early 1990s, Emerson rejoined ELP, which reunited for two more albums and several tours before breaking up again in the late 1990s.Emerson also reunited the Nice in 2002 for a tour.During the 2000s, Emerson resumed his solo career, including touring with his own Keith Emerson Band featuring guitarist Marc Bonilla and collaborating with several orchestras.He reunited with ELP bandmate Greg Lake in 2010 for a duo tour, culminating in a one-off ELP reunion show in London to celebrate the band's 40th anniversary.Emerson's last album, "The Three Fates Project", with Marc Bonilla and Terje Mikkelsen, was released in 2012.Emerson reportedly suffered from depression and alcoholism, and in his later years developed nerve damage that hampered his playing, making him anxious about upcoming performances.He died by suicide on 11 March 2016 at his home in Santa Monica, California.Emerson was widely regarded as one of the top keyboard players of the progressive rock era.AllMusic describes Emerson as "perhaps the greatest, most technically accomplished keyboardist in rock history".
Knowledge 1: Tarkus (song)
"Tarkus" is the title track of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's second album.The progressive rock epic lasts 20:35.It was the longest studio song by the band until the three impressions of "Karn Evil 9".The name "Tarkus" refers to the armadillo-tank from the William Neal paintings on the album cover.The artist has explained that the name is an amalgamation between 'Tartarus' (a place of punishment mentioned in 2 Peter 2:4) and 'carcass' (hence the name being written in bones on the album cover).Consequently, the name refers to the "futility of war, a man made mess with symbols of mutated destruction."The song "Tarkus" itself supposedly follows the adventures of Tarkus from his birth, through a fight with a manticore, which he loses and concludes with an aquatic version of Tarkus named "Aquatarkus".Keith Emerson, when asked what work he is proudest of, named his Piano Concerto (from the "Works" release) and Tarkus. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Alonso Mudarra
Alonso Mudarra( c. 1510 – April 1, 1580) was a Spanish composer of the Renaissance, and also played the vihuela, a guitar- shaped string instrument.He was an innovative composer of instrumental music as well as songs, and was the composer of the earliest surviving music for the guitar.
Knowledge 1: Tarkus (song)
"Tarkus" is the title track of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's second album.The progressive rock epic lasts 20:35.It was the longest studio song by the band until the three impressions of "Karn Evil 9".The name "Tarkus" refers to the armadillo-tank from the William Neal paintings on the album cover.The artist has explained that the name is an amalgamation between 'Tartarus' (a place of punishment mentioned in 2 Peter 2:4) and 'carcass' (hence the name being written in bones on the album cover).Consequently, the name refers to the "futility of war, a man made mess with symbols of mutated destruction."The song "Tarkus" itself supposedly follows the adventures of Tarkus from his birth, through a fight with a manticore, which he loses and concludes with an aquatic version of Tarkus named "Aquatarkus".Keith Emerson, when asked what work he is proudest of, named his Piano Concerto (from the "Works" release) and Tarkus. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Tarcisio Fusco
Tarcisio Fusco was an Italian composer of film scores.He was the brother of the composer Giovanni Fusco and the uncle of operatic soprano Cecilia Fusco.

Answer: Santa Monica, California