-
November 1746 – 19
October 1809) was a
French actor under the
stage name
Dugazon, the son of Pierre-Antoine Gourgaud, the
director of
military hospitals...
- Louise-Rosalie
Lefebvre (18 June 1755 – 22
September 1821), also
known as
Madame Dugazon, was a
French operatic mezzo-soprano,
actress and dancer. Born in Berlin...
-
Gustave Dugazon (real name
Alexandre Louis Gustave Gourgaud, 1
February 1781 – 12
September 1829) was a
French classical composer. A
contemporary of Boieldieu...
- of
soprano are the
Dugazon and the Falcon,
which are
intermediate voice types between the
soprano and the mezzo-soprano: a
Dugazon is a darker-colored...
- The
Dugazon family (after
their stage name) or the
Gourgaud family was a
famous acting dynasty in 18th
century France. It was
founded by Pierre-Antoine...
- the
French are the
Dugazon and the Falcon,
which are
intermediate voice types between the
soprano and the mezzo-soprano. A
Dugazon is a darker-colored...
- types,
premiere dugazon and
deuxieme dugazon, were
named after successive stages in the
career of Louise-Rosalie
Lefebvre (Mme.
Dugazon).
Other terms originating...
- (1741–1826),
introduced the
chrysanthemum to
France Jean-Henri Gourgaud, aka. "
Dugazon" (1746–1809),
actor Jean-Baptiste Benoît Eyriès (1767–1846), geographer...
- Paris),
stage name
Dugazon père (to
distinguish him from his son
Dugazon), was a
French actor.
Patriarch of a
large acting dynasty,
Dugazon advised Louis XIV...
-
voice resonates in a
higher range than that of a contralto. The
terms Dugazon and Galli-Marié are
sometimes used to
refer to
light mezzo-sopranos, after...
