Knowledge (XXG)

Henri Gagnon

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in Quebec City. He was promoted to organist at the church in 1915, a position he held until his death in Quebec City in 1961. A much sought after teacher, he taught at both the École normale Laval and at the
213: 47: 50:. As a composer, he produced mainly works for solo organ and piano; although he did write a few choral works and vocal pieces as well. One of his more popular works was 434: 42:, he earned "a prestige similar to that of the famous organists of Europe." He was a much-admired teacher and taught at several institutions, notably succeeding 389: 321: 196: 35: 352: 424: 296:
commemorated his 100th birthday by publishing a collection of seven organ works dedicated to Gagnon by six different composers entitled
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with his father at the age of eight and he remained his principal teacher until he was thirteen. From 1900 to 1903 he was a pupil of
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was made which included works composed by Gagnon and works with which he was known for playing. Organists on the recording included
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In 1903 Gagnon moved to Montreal to continue his musical education. He remained there through 1907, studying with such teachers as
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In 1907 Gagnon left Canada for Paris where he spent the next three and half years. In France he studied with
128: 233: 116: 111: 103: 160: 143:(organ). From 1903 to 1906 he was chapel organist at Gesù College and then served in the same capacity at 71: 55: 59: 285: 110:(solfège and harmony). He began performing publicly as a child and had his first major success at the 379: 374: 317: 241: 176: 132: 39: 277: 221: 205: 172: 348: 343: 217: 237: 43: 281: 249: 245: 229: 164: 140: 107: 195:
In 1910 Gagnon returned to his native city to assume the post of assistant organist at the
168: 87: 31: 368: 184: 91: 83: 358: 95: 86:, Gagnon was from a prominent family of musicians in Canada. Both his father, 94:, were prominent organists and composers in Quebec City. He began studying 27: 23: 208:
where he taught for roughly two decades. He was also director of the
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Academic staff of the Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Québec
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called him "a true prodigy" in their review of his concert.
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in 1906–1907. In 1906 he earned a certificate from the
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often performed in their recitals. Two of his works,
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from 1917 to 1933. In 1923 he joined the faculty of
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Index

composer
organist
music educator
Notre-Dame Basilica-Cathedral
François Brassard
Wilfrid Pelletier
Conservatoire de musique du Québec à Québec
Edward Johnson
Rodolphe Plamondon
CBC Montreal Orchestra
Quebec City
Gustave Gagnon
Ernest Gagnon
solfège
piano
William Reed
Joseph VĂ©zina
Pan-American Exposition
Buffalo Courier-Express
Guillaume Couture
Charles-Hugues Lefebvre
Arthur Letondal
Romain-Octave Pelletier I
Romain Pelletier
Loyola College
Dominion College of Music
Amédée Gastoué
Eugène Gigout
Isidor Philipp
Charles-Marie Widor

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