Paul-Agricole Génin
Paul-Agricole Génin (born February 14, 1832 in Avignon , † December 22, 1903 in Paris ) was a French flautist and composer (the first name Pierre Agricole, which can sometimes be read in concert programs, may be due to a confusion with a later flautist named Pierre Gen ( n) in her).
Génin studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with Jean-Louis Tulou and Louis Dorus . In 1861 he was awarded a First Prize there. He later worked as a solo flutist at the Théâtre Italy and the Orchester Colonne in Paris.
Génin left behind more than 60 compositions for flute and piano, including Carnaval de Venise op.14 , written for his colleague Eugène Damaré .
Individual evidence
literature
- Adolph Goldberg: portraits and biographies of outstanding flute virtuosos, dilettantes and composers . Moeck 1987 (reprint from 1906). ISBN 3-87549-028-2
Web links
- Works by and about Paul-Agricole Génin in the catalog of the German National Library
- Carnaval de Venise (short version), played by Marcel Moyse, recording from 1927 (YouTube)
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Génin, Paul-Agricole |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Génin, Pierre-Agricole |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | French flautist and composer |
DATE OF BIRTH | February 14, 1832 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Avignon |
DATE OF DEATH | December 22, 1903 |
Place of death | Paris |