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In 1902, Charpentier founded the
Conservatoire Populaire Mimi Pinson, intended to provide a free artistic education to Paris's working girls. However, he became unproductive as a composer. He worked on a sequel to
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at the Opéra-Comique on 28 February 1950, celebrating the 50th anniversary of its creation and the 90th birthday of its composer, it was hoped that
Charpentier himself might conduct the performance, but
153:, who took over the title role during an early performance. In late 1935 the composer supervised the abridged score used in a studio recording of around 70 minutes of the opera, conducted by
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was an immediate success. Soon this work was being performed all over Europe and
America, and it brought Charpentier much acclaim. It also launched the career of the Scottish
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in 1900, became a
Commandeur in 1930, and a Grand Officier in 1950. In 1934, he conducted a recording of his
216:, he started the Œuvre de Mimi Pinson and Cocarde de Mimi Pinson to aid wounded soldiers. He was awarded the
68:, the son of a baker, and with the assistance of a rich benefactor he studied violin at the conservatoire in
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131:. A realistic portrait of Parisian working-class life, it is sometimes considered a French example of
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Potter T., Notes for the Naxos "Great Opera
Recordings" CD re-issue of the 1935 recording, 2003.
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80:(from 1885) and had a reputation of wanting to shock his professors. In 1887 he won the
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Poster advertising concert by the
Conservatoire Populaire de Mimi Pinson at the former
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did so, with the composer conducting the "Chant de l'apothéose" after the third act.
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383:(12th ed.). London & New York: The Encyclopædia Britannica Company.
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91:. During the time in Rome that the prize gave him, he wrote the orchestral
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and later a conductor of popular symphony concerts in Paris. In 1931
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and music for what would become his best-known work, the opera
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Les Éditions
Musicales de la Librairie de France, Paris, 1925.
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with a Paris symphony orchestra. He died, aged 95, in Paris.
231:, on 23 July 1867) was a cellist in the orchestra of the
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is still occasionally performed today, with the soprano
115:, and continued to compose, including songs on texts by
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in 1881. There he took lessons in composition under
416:Cinquante Ans de Musique Française de 1874 à 1925.
359:André Cluytens: Itinéraire d'un chef d'orchestre.
39:; 25 June 1860 – 18 February 1956) was a French
239:published a biography of Charpentier entitled
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127:, and it was accepted for production by the
227:Charpentier's brother Victor (also born in
111:Charpentier returned to Paris, settling in
241:Gustave Charpentier et le Lyrisme Francais
184:"Depuis le jour" a popular recital piece.
445:International Music Score Library Project
335:Langham Smith R., "Gustave Charpentier",
212:He was, nevertheless, no recluse. During
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531:Grand Officers of the Legion of Honour
491:20th-century French conductors (music)
142:on 2 February 1900 under the baton of
432:Works by or about Gustave Charpentier
397:Macmillan, London and New York, 2001.
339:Macmillan, London and New York, 1997.
165:in the title role. At the revival of
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393:Orledge R., "Gustave Charpentier",
501:20th-century French male musicians
441:Free scores by Gustave Charpentier
395:The New Grove Dictionary of Music.
337:The New Grove Dictionary of Opera.
161:of the work followed in 1939 with
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506:Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
486:20th-century classical composers
471:19th-century classical composers
476:19th-century conductors (music)
516:French male conductors (music)
361:Editions Mardaga, Wavre, 2009.
291:Munich – symphonic poem – 1911
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511:Conservatoire de Paris alumni
496:20th-century French composers
481:19th-century French composers
546:Prix de Rome for composition
374:"Charpentier, Gustave"
371:Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1922).
536:French male opera composers
406:Re-issued on VAI1075, 1994.
16:French composer (1860–1956)
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296:Julien, ou La vie du poète
278:La couronnement de la muse
274:(words by Verlaine) – 1896
206:Julien, ou la vie du poète
123:. He eventually completed
526:French Romantic composers
256:, Scène dramatique – 1887
36:[ɡystavʃaʁpɑ̃tje]
551:Pupils of Jules Massenet
268:– symphonie-drame – 1892
60:Charpentier was born in
380:Encyclopædia Britannica
521:French opera composers
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98:and began work on the
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43:, best known for his
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305:– 1913 (unperformed)
260:Impressions d'Italie
222:Impressions d'Italie
96:Impressions d'Italie
72:before entering the
311:– 1931 (unfinished)
303:L'amour au faubourg
193:Palais du Trocadéro
74:Paris Conservatoire
28:Gustave Charpentier
23:Gustave Charpentier
541:People from Dieuze
280:– spectacle – 1897
272:Sérénade à Watteau
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237:Marc Delmas
233:Paris Opera
214:World War I
163:Grace Moore
151:Mary Garden
455:Categories
357:Baeck E.,
320:References
113:Montmartre
121:Voltaire
100:libretto
84:for his
41:composer
447:(IMSLP)
443:at the
434:at the
148:soprano
135:opera.
133:verismo
86:cantata
66:Moselle
32:French:
309:Orphée
299:– 1913
288:– 1900
285:Louise
262:– 1892
229:Dieuze
201:Louise
178:Louise
167:Louise
140:Louise
125:Louise
105:Louise
62:Dieuze
49:Louise
314:Songs
254:Didon
93:suite
89:Didon
70:Lille
45:opera
182:aria
157:. A
119:and
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328:^
243:.
203:,
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30:(
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