Philippe Muller: Difference between revisions
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In 1970 he formed a trio with [[Jean-Jacques Kantorow]] and [[Jacques Rouvier]].<ref name=ics/> Not only with this trio, but also with groups such as the [[Ensemble Intercontemporain]], he has performed on the most important stages in the world. |
In 1970 he formed a trio with [[Jean-Jacques Kantorow]] and [[Jacques Rouvier]].<ref name=ics/> Not only with this trio, but also with groups such as the [[Ensemble Intercontemporain]], he has performed on the most important stages in the world. |
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In 1979 he was appointed Professor of cello at the most prestigious [[Conservatoire de Paris]], succeeding his teacher André Navarra.<ref name=ics>{{cite web|url=http://www.cello.org/freepage/muller.htm|accessdate=21 March 2013|title=Philippe Muller, Cellist|publisher=ICS}}</ref> After thirty-five years of teaching at the Paris Conservatoire, he now continues his career as a professor at the prestigious [[Manhattan School of Music]] in New York City. His pupils include [[Gautier Capuçon]], [[Henri Demarquette]], [[François Salque]], [[Marc Coppey]], [[Emmanuelle Bertrand]], [[Xavier Phillips]], [[Raphaël Pidoux]], [[Jérôme Pernoo]], [[Ophelie Gaillard]], Friedrich Kleinhapl, Alexander Gebert, [[Sung-Won Yang]], Pablo de Naverán, Dimitri Maslennikov, Christian-Pierre La Marca, Katharina Deserno, Bruno Delepelaire, Aurélien Pascal, [[Camille Thomas (cellist)|Camille Thomas]], Yan Levionnois, [[Edgar Moreau]], Hee-Young Lim, Sophia Bacelar, Johnny Lin |
In 1979 he was appointed Professor of cello at the most prestigious [[Conservatoire de Paris]], succeeding his teacher André Navarra.<ref name=ics>{{cite web|url=http://www.cello.org/freepage/muller.htm|accessdate=21 March 2013|title=Philippe Muller, Cellist|publisher=ICS}}</ref> After thirty-five years of teaching at the Paris Conservatoire, he now continues his career as a professor at the prestigious [[Manhattan School of Music]] in New York City. His pupils include [[Gautier Capuçon]], [[Henri Demarquette]], [[François Salque]], [[Marc Coppey]], [[Emmanuelle Bertrand]], [[Xavier Phillips]], [[Raphaël Pidoux]], [[Jérôme Pernoo]], [[Ophelie Gaillard]], Friedrich Kleinhapl, Alexander Gebert, [[Sung-Won Yang]], Pablo de Naverán, Dimitri Maslennikov, Christian-Pierre La Marca, Katharina Deserno, Bruno Delepelaire, Aurélien Pascal, [[Camille Thomas (cellist)|Camille Thomas]], Yan Levionnois, [[Edgar Moreau]], Hee-Young Lim, Sophia Bacelar, Johnny Lin. |
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Aside from his teaching duties, he is also frequently invited to serve as a jury member for the most prestigious international cello competitions, f.e. [[Concours de violoncelle Rostropovitch]], International Paulo Cello Competition, Grand Prix Emanuel Feuermann, Pablo Casals International Cello Competition, [[Isang Yun Competition]], George Enescu International Competition, Beijing International Music Competition. |
Aside from his teaching duties, he is also frequently invited to serve as a jury member for the most prestigious international cello competitions, f.e. [[Concours de violoncelle Rostropovitch]], International Paulo Cello Competition, Grand Prix Emanuel Feuermann, Pablo Casals International Cello Competition, [[Isang Yun Competition]], George Enescu International Competition, Beijing International Music Competition. |
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Revision as of 06:13, 3 April 2019
Philippe Muller (born 20 April 1946, in Mulhouse) is a French cellist.
Biography
Muller studied the cello with Paul Tortelier, Mstislav Rostropovich and André Navarra.
In 1970 he formed a trio with Jean-Jacques Kantorow and Jacques Rouvier.[1] Not only with this trio, but also with groups such as the Ensemble Intercontemporain, he has performed on the most important stages in the world.
In 1979 he was appointed Professor of cello at the most prestigious Conservatoire de Paris, succeeding his teacher André Navarra.[1] After thirty-five years of teaching at the Paris Conservatoire, he now continues his career as a professor at the prestigious Manhattan School of Music in New York City. His pupils include Gautier Capuçon, Henri Demarquette, François Salque, Marc Coppey, Emmanuelle Bertrand, Xavier Phillips, Raphaël Pidoux, Jérôme Pernoo, Ophelie Gaillard, Friedrich Kleinhapl, Alexander Gebert, Sung-Won Yang, Pablo de Naverán, Dimitri Maslennikov, Christian-Pierre La Marca, Katharina Deserno, Bruno Delepelaire, Aurélien Pascal, Camille Thomas, Yan Levionnois, Edgar Moreau, Hee-Young Lim, Sophia Bacelar, Johnny Lin.
Aside from his teaching duties, he is also frequently invited to serve as a jury member for the most prestigious international cello competitions, f.e. Concours de violoncelle Rostropovitch, International Paulo Cello Competition, Grand Prix Emanuel Feuermann, Pablo Casals International Cello Competition, Isang Yun Competition, George Enescu International Competition, Beijing International Music Competition.
Discography
- Ravel - Trios and Sonatas (Erato, 1974)
- Stravinsky - Songs (Deutsche Grammophon, 1991)
- Schoenberg - Suite op.29, etc. (Sony Classical, 1993)
- Schoenberg - Serenade, Five Pieces for Orchestra (Sony Classical, 1993)
- Offenbach - Cello Duets (Arion, 1993)
- Telemann - Cantatas & Fantaisies (Adda, 1993)
- Schubert - Trout Quintet, Piano Trio no.1 (Viola, 1996)
- Bach - Les 6 suites pour violoncelle seul (Passavant Music, 2008)
References
- ^ a b "Philippe Muller, Cellist". ICS. Retrieved 21 March 2013.
External links
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