Alfred Bruneau - Revision history

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	One letter from Tchaikovsky to Alfred Bruneau has survived, dating from 1884, and has been translated into English on this website:		One letter from Tchaikovsky to Alfred Bruneau has survived, dating from 1884, and has been translated into English on this website:
	* '''[[Letter 2453a]]''' – 11/23 March 1884, from [[Saint Petersburg]].		* '''[[Letter 2453a]]''' – 11/23 March 1884, from [[Saint Petersburg]].
	One letter from Bruneau to Tchaikovsky, written on 8/20 October 1883 on behalf of ''L'Union Internationale des Compositeurs de Musique'', is now preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a<sup>4~~</sup>~~, No. 4462).		One letter from Bruneau to Tchaikovsky, written on 8/20 October 1883 on behalf of ''L'Union Internationale des Compositeurs de Musique'', is now preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a{{sup\|4}}, No. 4462).

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==

Brett at 19:09, 12 August 2023

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	{{picture\|file=Alfred Bruneau.jpg\|caption='''Alfred Bruneau''' (1857-1934)}}		{{picture\|file=Alfred Bruneau.jpg\|caption='''Alfred Bruneau''' (1857-1934)}}
	French composer and cellist (b. 3 March 1857 in [[Paris]]; d. 15 June 1934 in [[Paris]]), born '''''Louis-Charles-Bonaventure-Alfred Bruneau.		French composer and cellist (b. 3 March 1857 {{NS}} in [[Paris]]; d. 15 June 1934 in [[Paris]]), born '''''Louis-Charles-Bonaventure-Alfred Bruneau.

	At the [[Paris]] Conservatory (1876–1881), Bruneau studied the cello under Franchomme (for which he earned a first prize), and then composition with [[Jules Massenet]]. After joining Josef Pasdeloup's orchestra, he began composition in earnest and became the author of several popular operas, some of which were collaborations with his friend Emile Zola as librettist. From 1903 to 1904, he was musical director of the Opéra-Comique, and the following year was appointed to the governing body of the [[Paris]] Conservatory, becoming inspector-general of music education in 1909, and a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in 1925. He also wrote memoirs of Zola, [[Massenet]], and essays on the theory of opera.		At the [[Paris]] Conservatory (1876–1881), Bruneau studied the cello under Franchomme (for which he earned a first prize), and then composition with [[Jules Massenet]]. After joining Josef Pasdeloup's orchestra, he began composition in earnest and became the author of several popular operas, some of which were collaborations with his friend Emile Zola as librettist. From 1903 to 1904, he was musical director of the Opéra-Comique, and the following year was appointed to the governing body of the [[Paris]] Conservatory, becoming inspector-general of music education in 1909, and a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in 1925. He also wrote memoirs of Zola, [[Massenet]], and essays on the theory of opera.

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	At the [[Paris]] Conservatory (1876–1881), Bruneau studied the cello under Franchomme (for which he earned a first prize), and then composition with [[Jules Massenet]]. After joining Josef Pasdeloup's orchestra, he began composition in earnest and became the author of several popular operas, some of which were collaborations with his friend Emile Zola as librettist. From 1903 to 1904, he was musical director of the Opéra-Comique, and the following year was appointed to the governing body of the [[Paris]] Conservatory, becoming inspector-general of music education in 1909, and a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in 1925. He also wrote memoirs of Zola, [[Massenet]], and essays on the theory of opera.		At the [[Paris]] Conservatory (1876–1881), Bruneau studied the cello under Franchomme (for which he earned a first prize), and then composition with [[Jules Massenet]]. After joining Josef Pasdeloup's orchestra, he began composition in earnest and became the author of several popular operas, some of which were collaborations with his friend Emile Zola as librettist. From 1903 to 1904, he was musical director of the Opéra-Comique, and the following year was appointed to the governing body of the [[Paris]] Conservatory, becoming inspector-general of music education in 1909, and a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in 1925. He also wrote memoirs of Zola, [[Massenet]], and essays on the theory of opera.

	It was in Bruneau's capacity as President of the newly-formed International Union of Composers (''L'Union Internationale des Compositeurs de Musique'') that he corresponded with Tchaikovsky in 1884.		It was in Bruneau's capacity as President of the newly-formed International Union of Composers (''L'Union Internationale des Compositeurs de Musique'') that he corresponded with Tchaikovsky in 1883 and 1884.

	==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==		==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
	One letter from Tchaikovsky to Alfred Bruneau has survived, dating from 1884, and has been translated into English on this website:		One letter from Tchaikovsky to Alfred Bruneau has survived, dating from 1884, and has been translated into English on this website:
	* '''[[Letter 2453a]]''' – 11/23 March 1884, from [[Saint Petersburg]].		* '''[[Letter 2453a]]''' – 11/23 March 1884, from [[Saint Petersburg]].
			One letter from Bruneau to Tchaikovsky, written on 8/20 October 1883 on behalf of ''L'Union Internationale des Compositeurs de Musique'', is now preserved in the {{RUS-KLč}} at [[Klin]] (a<sup>4</sup>, No. 4462).

	==Bibliography==		==Bibliography==
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	==External Links==		==External Links==
	* [[wikipedia:Alfred Bruneau\|Wikipedia]]		* [[wikipedia:Alfred Bruneau\|Wikipedia]]
			* {{IMSLP\|Bruneau,_Alfred}}
			* {{viaf\|29531138}}

	[[Category:People\|Bruneau, Alfred]]		[[Category:People\|Bruneau, Alfred]]

Tony at 20:05, 4 November 2022

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	French composer and cellist (b. 3 March 1857 in [[Paris]]; d. 15 June 1934 in [[Paris]]), born '''''Louis-Charles-Bonaventure-Alfred Bruneau.		French composer and cellist (b. 3 March 1857 in [[Paris]]; d. 15 June 1934 in [[Paris]]), born '''''Louis-Charles-Bonaventure-Alfred Bruneau.

	At the [[Paris]] Conservatory (1876–1881), Bruneau studied the cello under Franchomme (for which he earned a first prize), and then composition with [[Jules Massenet]]. After joining Josef Pasdeloup's orchestra, he began composition in earnest and became the author of several popular operas, some of which were collaborations with his friend Emile Zola as librettist. From 1903 to 1904 he was musical director of the Opéra-Comique, and the following year was appointed to the governing body of the [[Paris]] Conservatory, becoming inspector-general of music education in 1909, and a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in 1925. He also wrote memoirs of Zola, [[Massenet]], and essays on the theory of opera.		At the [[Paris]] Conservatory (1876–1881), Bruneau studied the cello under Franchomme (for which he earned a first prize), and then composition with [[Jules Massenet]]. After joining Josef Pasdeloup's orchestra, he began composition in earnest and became the author of several popular operas, some of which were collaborations with his friend Emile Zola as librettist. From 1903 to 1904, he was musical director of the Opéra-Comique, and the following year was appointed to the governing body of the [[Paris]] Conservatory, becoming inspector-general of music education in 1909, and a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in 1925. He also wrote memoirs of Zola, [[Massenet]], and essays on the theory of opera.

	It was in Bruneau's capacity as President of the newly-formed International Union of Composers (''L'Union Internationale des Compositeurs de Musique'') that he corresponded with Tchaikovsky in 1884.		It was in Bruneau's capacity as President of the newly-formed International Union of Composers (''L'Union Internationale des Compositeurs de Musique'') that he corresponded with Tchaikovsky in 1884.

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Brett: /* Correspondence with Tchaikovsky */

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Correspondence with Tchaikovsky

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{{picture|file=Alfred Bruneau.jpg|caption='''Alfred Bruneau''' (1857-1934)}}
French composer and cellist (b. 3 March 1857 in [[Paris]]; d. 15 June 1934 in [[Paris]]), born '''''Louis-Charles-Bonaventure-Alfred Bruneau.

At the [[Paris]] Conservatory (1876–1881), Bruneau studied the cello under Franchomme (for which he earned a first prize), and then composition with [[Jules Massenet]]. After joining Josef Pasdeloup's orchestra, he began composition in earnest and became the author of several popular operas, some of which were collaborations with his friend Emile Zola as librettist. From 1903 to 1904 he was musical director of the Opéra-Comique, and the following year was appointed to the governing body of the [[Paris]] Conservatory, becoming inspector-general of music education in 1909, and a member of the Academy of Fine Arts in 1925. He also wrote memoirs of Zola, [[Massenet]], and essays on the theory of opera.

It was in Bruneau's capacity as President of the newly-formed International Union of Composers (''L'Union Internationale des Compositeurs de Musique'') that he corresponded with Tchaikovsky in 1884.

==Correspondence with Tchaikovsky==
One letter from Tchaikovsky to Alfred Bruneau has survived, dating from 1884, and has been translated into English on this website:
* '''[[Letter 2453a]]''' – 11/23 March 1884, from [[Saint Petersburg]].

==Bibliography==
* {{bib|1997/44}} (1997)
* {{bib|1998/46}} (1998)

==External Links==
* [[wikipedia:Alfred Bruneau|Wikipedia]]

[[Category:People|Bruneau, Alfred]]
[[Category:Cellists|Bruneau, Alfred]]
[[Category:Composers|Bruneau, Alfred]]
[[Category:Correspondents|Bruneau, Alfred]]