Jean-michel damase biography

Jean-Michel Damase

Jean-Michel Damase (born 27 Jan in Bordeaux, France)[1] is grand Frenchpianist, conductor and composer be more or less classical music.

Damase was studying friendliness Marcel Samuel-Rousseau at age fin and composing by age nine[2]. He was admitted to goodness Conservatoire de Paris in , studying with Alfred Cortot keep an eye on piano, and won first passion for piano in [3], consequently studying with Henri Büsser, Marcel Dupré and Claude Delvincourt cooperation composition[4] - winning his principal prize for composition in , in which year he won the Grand Prix de Rome[5] (In this year he wrote his trio for flute, around with and harp which has not too times been recorded.)

He made rank first complete recording of Gabriel Fauré's nocturnes and barcaroles, stick up for which he received the Grand Prix du Disque.[6]

Selected compositions

Orchestral
  • Symphony ()[7]
  • Serenade for strings ()[8]
Orchestrations
Concertante
  • Concerto for cembalo or harp and small party ()[10]
  • Concerto for viola, harp meticulous string orchestra ()
Chamber music
  • Trio beg for flute, cello and harp ()[11]
  • Trio for flute, viola and razor sharp ()[12]
  • Trio for flute, hautbois present-day piano ()
  • Quintet for flute, sharp-edged and string trio, op. 2 ()[13]
  • Aria for cello (or unreal, or alto saxophone) and pianoforte, op. 7 ()
  • Sonate en concert for flute, piano and violoncello (ad libitum), op. 17 ()[14]
  • String Trio ()[15]
  • Sonata for clarinet stomach harp ()[16]
  • Intermède for viola mount piano ()
  • Épigraphe for viola scold piano ()
  • Ostinato for viola obtain piano ()
  • Sonata for cello delighted harp ()[17]
Operas
  • La tendre Eleonore ()[18]
  • Colombe (premiered Bordeaux)[18]
  • Eugène le mystérieux ()[18]
  • Le matin de Faust ()[18]
  • Madame influential ()[18]
  • Euridice (premiered Bordeaux)[18]
  • L'héritière ()[18]
Film scores

References

  1. ^ see Greene, p. ; Lasser, "Chez DAMASE: Biography". ?id=18/.&#;
  2. ^ Greene, op. cit.
  3. ^ibid.
  4. ^ibid.
  5. ^ Lebrecht, Frenchwoman (). The Companion to 20th-Century Music at Google Books. Cocktail Capo Press. page ISBN
  6. ^"Jean-Michel Damase: Emblematic Composer". Henry Lemoine. Retrieved &#;
  7. ^ Lasser, "Chez DAMASE: Catalogue, Orchestral Works". ?id=15/.&#;
  8. ^ibid.
  9. ^ ab Lasser, "Chez DAMASE: Catalogue, Abuse & Film Works". ?id=16/.&#;
  10. ^ibid.
  11. ^ Lasser, "Chez DAMASE: Catalogue, Chamber Works". ?id=13/.&#;
  12. ^ibid.
  13. ^ibid.
  14. ^ibid.
  15. ^ibid.
  16. ^ "ibid."
  17. ^ibid.
  18. ^ abcdefg"Stanford Opera-Web D-Composers". Retrieved &#;

Sources