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・ René Le Fort
・ René Le Grèves
・ René Le Hir
・ René Le Hénaff
・ René Le Senne
・ René Le Somptier
・ René Lecavalier
・ René Ledent
・ René Leduc (1898–1968)
・ René Leegte
・ René Lefebvre
・ René Lefeuvre
・ René Lefèvre
・ René Lefèvre (actor)
・ René Lefèvre (journalist)
René Leibowitz
・ René Leleu
・ René Lemarant de Kerdaniel
・ René Lemarchand
・ René Lemoine
・ René Lenormand
・ René Lepage de Sainte-Claire
・ René Leprince
・ René Leriche
・ René Lesson
・ René Letelier
・ René Lewejohann
・ René Lezama Aradillas
・ René Libeer
・ René Lima


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René Leibowitz : ウィキペディア英語版
René Leibowitz

René Leibowitz (; 17 February 1913 – 29 August 1972) was a French composer, conductor, music theorist and teacher born in Warsaw, Poland. He was historically significant in promoting serialism and the New Music in Paris, France after WWII.
==Career==
During the early 1930s, Leibowitz studied composition and orchestration with Maurice Ravel in Paris, where he was introduced to Arnold Schoenberg's twelve-note technique by the German pianist and composer Erich Itor Kahn. He subsequently studied with Schoenberg's pupil Anton Webern. Many of the works of the Second Viennese School were first heard in France at the International Festival of Chamber Music established by Leibowitz in Paris in 1947. Leibowitz was highly influential in establishing the reputation of the School, both through teaching in Paris after WWII and through his book ''Schoenberg et son école'', published in 1947 and translated by Dika Newlin as ''Schoenberg and his School'' (US and UK editions 1949). The book was among the earliest theoretical treatises on Schoenberg's 12-tone method of composition, wherein Leibowitz (and Humphrey Searle) were among the first theorists to coin the term "serialism". Leibowitz's advocacy of the Schoenberg school was taken further by two of his pupils, Pierre Boulez and Jacques-Louis Monod, each taking different paths in promoting the music of Schoenberg, Webern and the development of serialism. His American students included the composers Will Ogdon and Janet Maguire, the conductor David Montgomery, and the avant-garde film director-animator John Whitney.
As a conductor, Leibowitz, who studied in Paris with Pierre Monteux, completed many recordings. One of the most widely circulated is a set of Beethoven's symphonies made for ''Reader's Digest''; it was apparently the first recording to follow Beethoven's metronome markings. In choosing this approach, Leibowitz was influenced by his friend and colleague Rudolf Kolisch. Leibowitz also completed many recordings as part of ''Reader's Digests compilation albums.
He also wrote for ''Les Temps modernes'', applying existentialist ideas to musicology.

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