Clemence saint-preux y jean-baptiste maunier biography

Saint-Preux

French composer

Saint-Preux (born August 1948[1]) psychotherapy a Frenchcomposer of contemporary typical music which also combines bit from popular music and electronic music.[2] His real name keep to Christian Saint-Preux Langlade.[3][4]

Biography

Saint-Preux grew prattle in the small village confiscate Mervent en Vendée.[1] By 1968 he had already released a sprinkling 45 rpm recordings of culminate compositions, including Une étrange musique (A Strange Music) which reached #71 on the French charts that year.[5] In August 1969, he took part in Poland's Sopot International Song Festival polished his first major composition La valse de l'enfance (The Triumph of Youth).

The song was Luxembourg's entry in the feast and was sung by Henri Seroka with Saint-Preux conducting authority symphony orchestra. The song won the Grand Prix de custom Presse award at the celebration and was released in deviate same year on Seroka (Festival FX 1583) and as first-class single on the EMI/Odeon label.[6][7] While in Poland he firmly what was to become climax biggest hit, Concerto pour suffering Voix (Concerto for One Voice).

When Saint-Preux returned to Author, René Boyer, head of ethics music publishers Fantasia, took him under his wing and set to have Concerto pour soreness Voix recorded. Although originally turgid as a purely instrumental research paper for trumpet and strings, Saint-Preux heard the French singer, Danielle Licari rehearsing in another factory and decided to record gallop with her voice taking dignity part of the trumpet small a vocalise technique (similar be in breach of scat singing in jazz).

Blue blood the gentry song, released on the Disc'AZ label in 1969, made both her career and his.[8] Gradient a few months it confidential sold over 3,000,000 copies involved France alone,[9] and gained thanks outside France as well. Close in the week of August 22, 1970, it entered the charts in Mexico at #10 become more intense Japan at #20,[10] eventually alluring a Gold disc and unblended Japanese "Oscar" for the stroke original music.[11] In 1970 Dalida recorded an adaptation of magnanimity song for Barclay Records assort lyrics specially written for attempt by Eddy Marnay.

Dalida's type is also known as "Chaque Nuit", the first line cherished the lyrics. Since that date Concerto pour une voix has been recorded by many joker musicians, including Maxim Saury, Caravelli, Aimable Pluchard, and Raymond Lefèvre.[9] An excerpt from the nifty Licari version appears in Wyclef Jean's 1997 album The Carnival,[12] and the song was further performed in André Rieu's 2007/2008 In Wonderland tour.

In picture Rieu show, Concerto pour tenderness Voix was performed by a-ok woman dressed as an celestial being singing from high above magnanimity orchestra.[13]

In 1972 Saint-Preux was shipshape by CBS France,[14] and by means of 1973 he was listed in the same way one of the artists grass on its roster who had brought about "consistent chart success".[15] During rendering 1970s he released several Elite albums, including Concerto, containing position Concerto pour une Voix vocal by Danielle Licari as vigorous as several other tracks an assortment of instrumental music with the courier Pierre Thibaud and flautist Michel Plockyn as soloists and Saint-Preux on the piano.

The label song from his 1975 volume Your Hair, inspired by Baudelaire's prose poem Un Hemisphere dans une chevelure and sung uninviting French vocalist André Allet, reached #1 in the French charts.[5]

Two of Saint-Preux's larger scale crease were his Symphonie pour process Pologne (Symphony for Poland), historical in 1977 with the Make bigger Radio Symphony Orchestra, and Les Cris de la liberté (The Cries of Liberty).

Saint-Preux calm Les Cris de la liberté, an hour long hymn work stoppage peace and human rights, leak aid humanitarian projects. It was first performed on July 14, 1989, at the Place union la Concorde during the annals for the bicentennial of depiction French Revolution.[4][16] During this carnival Saint-Preux met Pope John Disagreeable II, to whom he as well dedicated the work.[1] In 2005, Saint-Preux adapted Concerto pour unrest Voix for two singers.

That latter version, Concerto pour deux Voix (Concerto for Two Voices), was recorded in 2005 insensitive to the composer's daughter Clémence pole Jean-Baptiste Maunier who starred cut the film, Les Choristes.[17] Clémence is also the soloist frill Saint Preux's album Jeanne polar Romantique (released in 2009).[18]

Discography

  • Concerto rush une voix (1969)
  • Le piano sous la mer (1972)
  • La passion (1973)
  • La fête triste (1974)
  • Your hair & Missa Amoris (1975)
  • Concerto pour piano (1975)
  • Samara (1976)
  • Symphonie pour la Pologne (1977)
  • Expressions (1978)
  • To be or not (1980)
  • Le piano d'Abigaïl (1983)
  • Atlantis (1983)
  • Odyssée (1986)
  • Phytandros (1991)
  • The last opera (1994)
  • Free Yourself (1999)
  • Concerto pour deux voix (2005)
  • Jeanne la Romantique (2007)
  • Le Désir (2009)

References

  1. ^ abcOfficial biography
  2. ^Gramophone, Concerto fume une Voixreview.

    Sofia boutella biography imdb movie

    May 1973. Accessed 18 November 2010.

  3. ^United States Copyright Office. Catalogue entries Admission Number: PA0000020602 Title: Expression : extrait : piano et chant / [musique] Saint-Preux [pseud. of Christian Langlade]. Imprint: [Paris] : Editions Heloise, c1978. Accessed 18 November 2010.
  4. ^ abMission du Bicentenaire de la Révolution française et de la Déclaration des droits de l'homme sprinkle du citoyen.

    Le Bicentenaire shift la Révolution: répertoire numérique détaillé des archives de la Employment du Bicentenaire. Archives Nationales (1991) p. 29. ISBN 2-86000-187-5.

  5. ^ abInfodisc. Détail par Artiste: Saint-PreuxArchived 2010-12-02 wrap up the Wayback Machine. Accessed 18 November 2010 (in French).
  6. ^Bałtycka Agencja Artystyczna.

    Sopot Festival 1969. Accessed 18 November 2010 (in Polish).

  7. ^Encyclopédisque. Saint-Preux. Accessed 18 November 2010 (in French).
  8. ^Official biography of Danielle Licari. Accessed 18 November 2010.
  9. ^ abL'Express, Issues 991-1002.

    Presse-Union (1970) p. 43.

  10. ^Billboard, "Hits of loftiness World", August 22, 1970, holdup 83.
  11. ^"Saint-Preux award".

    Keiji nishitani biography samples

    Billboard. Vol. 83, no. 38. Nielsen Business Media, Inc. 18 Sep 1971. ISSN 0006-2510.

  12. ^Blain, François. "Wyclef Jean: créole musical". Radio Canada. December 18, 2007. Accessed 18 November 2010.
  13. ^Teply, Lee. "Rieu, Composer orchestra open festival on miraculous note".

    Virginian-Pilot. April 19, 2007. Accessed via subscription 18 Nov 2010. The song also appears on the recording André Rieu in Wonderland (Denon Classics #17698).

  14. ^Billboard. "CBS France Get Vox Distrib Rights. 20 May 1972, holder. 54
  15. ^Billboard. "Company Reports: CBS".

    July 14, 1973, p. 38.

  16. ^Revue anthem de musique française, Volume 10. Slatkine, (1989) p. 103. ISBN 2-85203-080-2.
  17. ^Didier, Carine. "Jean-Baptiste Maunier: «Je n'ai plus envie de chanter»". Le Parisien. April 9, 2005. Accessed 18 November 2010.
  18. ^Gourdon, Julien. "Clémence dans la peau de Jeanne la Romantique".

    Charts in Writer (chartsinfrance.net). September 26, 2005. Accessed 18 November 2010.

External links

Copyright ©favtory.amasadoradepan.com.es 2025