-
Grande symphonie funèbre et
triomphale (English:
Grand Funeral and
Triumphal Symphony), Op. 15, is the
fourth and last
symphony by the
French composer...
- France, to the west-northwest of the city. It is also
known as the Voie
Triomphale (French: [vwa tʁijɔ̃fal]; "triumphal way"). The Axe
historique began with...
- Bellocchio. It was
coproduced by
France (where it was
released as La
Marche triomphale) and West
Germany (where is
known as Triumphmarsch). For this film Michele...
-
centennial of the
French Revolution, Holmès was
commissioned to
write the Ode
triomphale for the
Exposition Universelle, a work
requiring about 1,200 musicians...
-
notable work for wind band is Berlioz's 1840
Grande symphonie funèbre et
triomphale,
which uses a
trombone solo for the
entire second movement.
Toward the...
- as the
title of the
final movement of his
Grande symphonie funèbre et
triomphale, a work
composed in 1846 for the
dedication of a
monument to France's...
-
Reminiscences of San
Francisco (c. 1874)
Kujawiak in C
major Polonaise triomphale Rêverie in F
sharp minor, for
viola and
piano Violin Concerto No. 3 in...
-
dance form
possibly 1st
version of S.460 233a A332
Siegesmarsch (Marche
triomphale) pf E♭
major 1884 Piano,
dance form 233b A105
Marche hongroise pf E♭ minor...
-
customary four. His
fourth and last symphony, the
Grande symphonie funèbre et
triomphale (originally
titled Symphonie militaire) was
composed in 1840 for a 200-piece...
-
present at the
dress rehearsal of Berlioz's
Grande symphonie funèbre et
triomphale,
composed to
commemorate the
tenth anniversary of the July Revolution...
