Marcel Marnat (born 6 July 1933) is a French musicologist, journalist and radio producer.
Marcel Marnat (born 6 July 1933) is a French musicologist, journalist and radio producer.
After a scientific training, he collaborated in the writing of various cultural newspapers and magazines ( Combat , Jazz Hot , Arts , Les Lettres Françaises , L'Express , Preuves, Le Monde , Disques, Harmonie, Le Monde de la musique , Nouvelle Revue Française ). He writes on current affairs, art, cinema, literature and lists new discographic publications. He was also secretary of the Ravel Foundation [1] and compiled a catalogue of works by Maurice Ravel.
Marcel Marnat was responsible for programming at France Musique from 1978 to 1992 and has been working since 1990 with the Radio Suisse Romande-Espace 2. He was awarded the prize for music criticism. His book on Giacomo Puccini was honoured by the Académie des Beaux-Arts and received the prix Pelléas as well as a prize for musical biography of the SACEM at the Deauville book festival. [2]
Manuel Rosenthal was a French composer and conductor who held leading positions with musical organizations in France and America. He was friends with many contemporary composers, and despite a considerable list of compositions is mostly remembered for having orchestrated the popular ballet score Gaîté Parisienne from piano scores of Offenbach operettas, and for his recordings as a conductor.
Françoys Joseph Arthur Maurice Bernier was a Canadian pianist, conductor, radio producer, arts administrator, and music educator. He served as the music director of the Montreal Festivals from 1956 to 1960 and was an active conductor and a producer for CBC Radio during the 1950s and early 1960s. He was the General Director of the Orchestre Symphonique de Québec from 1960 to 1966 and then the orchestra's Music Director from 1966 to 1968. He was also active as a teacher of conducting at a number of universities, notably serving as the first director of the Music Department at the University of Ottawa.
Marc Vignal is a noted French musicologist, writer and radio producer for France Musique and program manager at Radio France (1975–99), a journalist for Harmony (1964–84), Le Monde de la musique (1985–2009) and Classica (2009–). He collaborated in the writing of Fayard Guides: symphonic, sacred, chamber and piano under the direction of François-René Tranchefort, including French and translated The Classical Style by Charles Rosen, and Bach Interpretation by Paul Badura-Skoda. Vignal is the author of numerous lectures, articles and books on music and musicians.
Stéphan Aubé is a French Music video director for classical music and pianist.
The Victoires de la musique classique are an annual French classical music award event founded in 1986. The awards are the classical equivalent of the popular music awards Victoires de la Musique and the Victoires du Jazz. Most of the awards are for actual performers, orchestras, composers, etc. as opposed to the Diapason d'Or given to recordings, though there is an Enregistrement français de musique classique de l'année.
Émile-Jean-Joseph Vuillermoz was a French critic in the areas of music, film, drama –and literature. He was also a composer, but abandoned this for criticism.
Sept haï-kaïs is a song cycle of mélodies by the French composer Maurice Delage for soprano and chamber ensemble of flute, oboe, B♭ clarinet, piano, and string quartet. Delage composed the work in 1924 based on classical Japanese tanka and haiku poems he translated into French.
Sylvie Mamy, born in Besançon, is a French writer and musicologist, Docteur d'État ès lettres, and research director at the CNRS.
Danièle Pistone is a French musicologist, emeritus professor at the University Paris Sorbonne 4.
François Sabatier is a French musicologist, music historian and music educator.
François Porcile is a French film director, essayist, film historian and musicologist.
Brigitte François-Sappey is a French musicologist, educator, radio producer, and lecturer.
Jean Roy was a French music critic and musicologist, born in Paris.
The Ensemble Jacques Moderne, directed by Joël Suhubiette, is a choir performing mainly the Renaissance and Baroque repertoire. It is located in Tours. The Ensemble was founded by Jean-Pierre Ouvrard in Tours in 1974, and has been directed by Joël Suhubiette since 1993.
Trois poèmes de Mallarmé is a sequence of three art songs by Maurice Ravel, based on poems by Stéphane Mallarmé for soprano, two flutes, two clarinets, piano, and string quartet. Composed in 1913, it was premiered on 14 January 1914, performed by Rose Féart and conducted by D.-E. Inghelbrecht, at the inaugural concert of the société musicale indépendante of the 1913–1914 season in the Salle Érard in Paris.
Stéphane Degout (born 9 June 1975 in Bourg-en-Bresse, is a contemporary French baritone. He grew up in Saint-Jean-de-Niost, and has been living in Lyon since 1995.
Éric Aubier is a French classical concert trumpeter.
Trois Chansons, M 69, is a composition by Maurice Ravel for a cappella choir, set to his own texts. Ravel began the composition in December 1914 in response to the outbreak of World War I, in which he hoped to be enlisted to fight for France. While he waited for months, he wrote text and music of the three songs in the tradition of 16th-century French chansons. He completed the work in 1915, and it was published by Éditions Durand in 1916. The songs were premiered in 1917, performed by a choral ensemble conducted by Louis Aubert. They remained his only composition for a cappella choir.
Marie-Jacques Massacrié-Durand was a French music publisher and composer, sometimes under the pseudonym J. Samm. The family's publishing house, Éditions Durand, published works by many of Durand's contemporaries, including Claude Debussy, Paul Dukas, Gabriel Fauré, Jacques Ibert, Darius Milhaud, Maurice Ravel and Camille Saint-Saëns.
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