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Max d'Ollone : ウィキペディア英語版 | Max d'Ollone
Maximilien-Paul-Marie-Félix d'Ollone was a French composer, who was born on 13 June 1875 at Besançon and died in Paris in 1959.〔Smith, R. Langham "Max d'Ollone". In: ''New Grove Dictionary of Opera.'' London and New York: Macmillan, 1997.〕 ==Life and career== He started composing very early, entering the Paris Conservatoire at 6, winning many prizes, receiving the encouragement of Gounod, Saint-Saëns, Massenet, Thomas and Delibes.〔Landormy, P. (1943) ''La musique française après Debussy.'' Paris: Gallimard.〕 His teachers at the Conservatoire were Lavignac, Massenet, Gédalge and Lenepveu; he won the Prix de Rome in 1897. He was director of music in Angers, professor at the Paris Conservatoire and director of the Opéra-Comique. In 1932 he wrote three important articles for ''Le Ménestrel'' (29 July, 9 and 16 December) arguing for a more populist approach to composition.〔Landormy (1943)〕 In addition to the works listed below, d'Ollone produced a number of song cycles (including "Les Chants d'Ailleurs"; " Les Chants d'Exil"; "Impressions d'Automne"), which demonstrate a considerable mastery of the French mélodie. There are several works for orchestra, solo instrument and orchestra, and piano works.
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