Vincent d'Indy: Difference between revisions
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D'Indy was born in Paris into an aristocratic family of royalist and Catholic persuasion. He had piano lessons from an early age but, to please his family, studied law. However, he decided to be a musician. He became a devoted student of [[César Franck]] at the Conservatoire de Paris. As a follower of Franck, d'Indy came to admire what he considered the standards of German symphonism. | D'Indy was born in Paris into an aristocratic family of royalist and Catholic persuasion. He had piano lessons from an early age but, to please his family, studied law. However, he decided to be a musician. He became a devoted student of [[César Franck]] at the Conservatoire de Paris. As a follower of Franck, d'Indy came to admire what he considered the standards of German symphonism. | ||
Inspired by his own studies with Franck and dissatisfied with the standard of teaching at the Conservatoire de Paris, d'Indy, together with [[wikipedia:Charles Bordes|Charles Bordes]] and [[wikipedia:Alexandre Guilmant|Alexandre Guilmant]], founded the ''Schola Cantorum'' in 1894. D'Indy taught there and later at the Paris Conservatoire until his death. D'Indy joined the League de La Patrie française during the Dreyfus Affair in the late 1890s, but he nevertheless won respect from fellow musicians opposed to his outlook, such as [[Camille Saint-Saëns]], [[Claude Debussy]], [[wikipedia:Pierre Monteux|Pierre Monteux]], and [[wikipedia:Charles Münch|Charles Münch]]. Among his many pupils were | Inspired by his own studies with Franck and dissatisfied with the standard of teaching at the Conservatoire de Paris, d'Indy, together with [[wikipedia:Charles Bordes|Charles Bordes]] and [[wikipedia:Alexandre Guilmant|Alexandre Guilmant]], founded the ''Schola Cantorum'' in 1894. D'Indy taught there and later at the Paris Conservatoire until his death. D'Indy joined the League de La Patrie française during the Dreyfus Affair in the late 1890s, but he nevertheless won respect from fellow musicians opposed to his outlook, such as [[Camille Saint-Saëns]], [[Claude Debussy]], [[wikipedia:Pierre Monteux|Pierre Monteux]], and [[wikipedia:Charles Münch|Charles Münch]]. Among his many pupils were {{w|Leo Arnaud}}, {{w|Erik Satie}}, [[wikipedia:Albert Roussel|Albert Roussel]], [[wikipedia:Albéric Magnard|Albéric Magnard]], [[wikipedia:Isaac Albéniz|Isaac Albéniz]], [[Arthur Honegger]], [[wikipedia:Otto Albert Tichý|Otto Albert Tichý]], [[wikipedia:Darius Milhaud|Darius Milhaud]] and [[wikipedia:Joseph Canteloube|Joseph Canteloube]] (who later wrote d'Indy's biography). | ||
His best known pieces are probably the ''Symphonie Cévenole'' or ''Symphonie sur un chant montagnard français'' (Symphony on a French Mountain Air) for piano and orchestra (1886), and ''Istar'' (1896), a symphonic poem in the form of a set of variations. | His best known pieces are probably the ''Symphonie Cévenole'' or ''Symphonie sur un chant montagnard français'' (Symphony on a French Mountain Air) for piano and orchestra (1886), and ''Istar'' (1896), a symphonic poem in the form of a set of variations. | ||
Revision as of 00:04, 31 May 2020
Life
Born: 27 March 1851
Died: 2 December 1931
Biography:
Paul Marie Théodore Vincent d'Indy was a French composer and teacher.
D'Indy was born in Paris into an aristocratic family of royalist and Catholic persuasion. He had piano lessons from an early age but, to please his family, studied law. However, he decided to be a musician. He became a devoted student of César Franck at the Conservatoire de Paris. As a follower of Franck, d'Indy came to admire what he considered the standards of German symphonism.
Inspired by his own studies with Franck and dissatisfied with the standard of teaching at the Conservatoire de Paris, d'Indy, together with Charles Bordes and Alexandre Guilmant, founded the Schola Cantorum in 1894. D'Indy taught there and later at the Paris Conservatoire until his death. D'Indy joined the League de La Patrie française during the Dreyfus Affair in the late 1890s, but he nevertheless won respect from fellow musicians opposed to his outlook, such as Camille Saint-Saëns, Claude Debussy, Pierre Monteux, and Charles Münch. Among his many pupils were Leo Arnaud
, Erik Satie, Albert Roussel, Albéric Magnard, Isaac Albéniz, Arthur Honegger, Otto Albert Tichý, Darius Milhaud and Joseph Canteloube (who later wrote d'Indy's biography).
His best known pieces are probably the Symphonie Cévenole or Symphonie sur un chant montagnard français (Symphony on a French Mountain Air) for piano and orchestra (1886), and Istar (1896), a symphonic poem in the form of a set of variations.
- The above is an excerpt from Wikipedia. For the full article, click here.
List of choral works
- Cadet Rousselle
- Cantate Domino, Op. 22
- Compère Guillery
- Deus Israel, Op. 41
- En passant par la Lorraine
- The Evening Star
- Gentil coquelicot
- L'apothicaire facétieux
- L'histoire de Malbrouk
- La séparation
- Le Roy Loys
- Le vingt cinq d'août
- Les trois habillements
- Lied Maritime
- O Sainte Croix
- Printemps nouveau
- À la pêche des moules
Works not yet on CPDL
- Ave Regina coelorum, Op. 79
- La Chevauchée du Cid, Op. 11
- Sainte Marie Magdeleine, Op. 23
- Sancta Maria, succurre miseris, Op. 49
- Sur la mer, Op. 32
Click here to search for this composer on CPDL
Publications
External links
add web links here