- Marie-Joseph
Canteloube de
Malaret (French pronunciation: [maʁi ʒozɛf kɑ̃tlub də malaʁɛ]; 21
October 1879 – 4
November 1957) was a
French composer, musicologist...
-
Fernand Canteloube (3
August 1900 – 16 July 1976) was a
French cyclist who
competed in the road race at the 1920
Summer Olympics. He won a team gold and...
-
styles of
music include the shepherd's
calls known as ballero.
Joseph Canteloube was a well-known
composer from
Auvergne in the
early 20th century, and...
- was
listed as a
UNESCO World Heritage site in 2018.
Composer Joseph Canteloube based Chants d'Auvergne ("Songs of Auvergne") (1923–55), his well-known...
-
Tomaso Albinoni, Hugo Alfvén,
Samuel Barber,
Luigi Boccherini,
Joseph Canteloube, Marc-Antoine Charpentier,
Jeremiah Clarke, Léo Delibes, Paul Dukas, Reinhold...
- with the
battle of
Alecia and
Vercingetorix subsequent surrender.
Joseph Canteloube composed an opera, Vercingétorix,
about the
defeat of the
Gauls by Julius...
-
those mentioned above, students, not all full-time, have included:
Joseph Canteloube Helen Eugenia Hagan (African American) Cole
Porter (for a few
months in...
-
Lucia Valentini-Terrani (Alcina).
Erato 1990: "Chants d'Auvergne":
Joseph Canteloube, EMI
Studio DRM CD M 7 63176 2, Jean-Pierre
Jacquillat (cond.) Orchestre...
- d'Indy's
renowned pupils were Albéric Magnard,
Albert Roussel,
Joseph Canteloube (who
later wrote d'Indy's biography),
Celia Torra,
Arthur Honegger and...
-
programmed most
often were Mozart, Mahler, Berlioz, Debussy,
Ravel and
Canteloube.
These also
featured prominently in her
enormous recital repertoire, alongside...
