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・ Marcel Griaule
・ Marcel Grifnée
・ Marcel Grignon
・ Marcel Gromadowski
・ Marcel Gromaire
・ Marcel Grossmann
・ Marcel Guguianu
・ Marcel Gumbs
・ Marcel Guénin
・ Marcel Göpferich
・ Marcel Hacker
・ Marcel Coraș
・ Marcel Correia
・ Marcel Cosmat
・ Marcel Costa
Marcel Couraud
・ Marcel Cousineau
・ Marcel Cummings-Toone
・ Marcel Cupák
・ Marcel Cuypers
・ Marcel Côté
・ Marcel Dadi
・ Marcel Dalio
・ Marcel Dallemagne
・ Marcel Dandeneau
・ Marcel Danesi
・ Marcel Danis
・ Marcel Dassault
・ Marcel De Boodt
・ Marcel de Graaff


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Marcel Couraud : ウィキペディア英語版
Marcel Couraud
Marcel Couraud (born October 20, 1912 in Limoges, † 14 September 1986) was a French conductor.
Couraud studied organ with André Marchal in Paris where he attended the Ecole Normale de Musique. He also took courses in composition with Nadia Boulanger and conducting with Charles Munch.
In 1944 he founded the ''Ensemble Vocal Marcel-Couraud'', with whom he performed chansons and madrigals of the Renaissance period (including Orlando di Lasso and Claudio Monteverdi) as well as works by contemporary composers such as ''Trois Petites Liturgies de la présence divine'' by Olivier Messiaen. He led the ensemble until 1954 and then conducted the Bach Choir and Bach Orchestra Stuttgart. He also commissioned ''Epithalame'' in 1953, a vocal chamber piece by André Jolivet.
From 1967, he was director of the choir of the broadcaster ORTF of Paris.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Marcel Couraud )〕 From its members, he formed in the following year the ''Groupe Vocal de France'', with whom he performed contemporary works such as ''Cinq Rechants'' by Messiaen, the ''Dodécaméron'' by Ivo Malec, ''Récitatif, air et variations'' of Gilbert Amy, ''Nuits'' by Iannis Xenakis and the ''Sonata à douze'' by Betsy Jolas.
==References==



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