- Eugène
Gigout (French: [ʒiɡu]; 23
March 1844 – 9
December 1925) was a
French organist and a composer,
mostly of
music for his own instrument.
Gigout was...
- Eugène
Gigout, into
whose house the
couple moved (having no
children of his own,
Gigout adopted Boëllmann). Boëllmann then
taught in
Gigout's school of...
-
completed their studies, as
happened to Fauré's
contemporary and
friend Eugene Gigout.
Niedermeyer died
suddenly in 1861, and was
temporarily replaced by Dietsch...
-
Nadia Boulanger. New to the
staff were
Alfred Cortot for
piano and Eugène
Gigout for organ. In 1911 the
Conservatory moved to 14 rue de Madrid, into facilities...
- Widor,
Louis Vierne,
Alexandre Guilmant,
Charles Tournemire, and Eugène
Gigout. Of these,
Vierne and
Tournemire were
Franck pupils. In Germany, Max Reger...
-
Prescott 1843 1919
English George Stephănescu 1843 1925
Romanian Eugène
Gigout 1844 1925
French Hermann Graedener 1844 1929
German Richard Hofmann 1844...
- convent. In 1896, she went to Paris,
where she
studied organ with Eugène
Gigout,
piano with Élie Delaborde,
theory with Louis-Albert Bourgault-Ducoudray...
- of
French Romantic organ music, and
served as a
model for
later works by
Gigout, Boëllmann, Mulet,
Vierne and Dupré.
Widor was
pleased with the worldwide...
- Works" by:
Sigfrid Karg-Elert,
Herbert Sumsion,
Camille Saint-Saëns, Eugène
Gigout,
Hubert Parry,
Percy Whitlock,
Frank Bridge,
Ralph Vaughan Williams, Joseph...
- of Piano, 1842–1873) César
Franck (Professor of Organ, 1872–1890)
Eugene Gigout (Professor of Organ, 1911–1925)
Alexandre Guilmant (Professor of Organ,...
