- Émile
Louis Fortuné
Pessard (29 May 1843 – 10
February 1917) was a
French composer.
Pessard was born and died in Paris. He
studied at the Conservatoire...
-
femme de
Tabarin by Paul Ferrier, and Tabarin, an
opera composed by Émile
Pessard that was
based on Ferrier's play.
Pagliacci received mixed critical reviews...
-
progressed to the
classes of Charles-Wilfrid de Bériot, for piano, and Émile
Pessard, for harmony. He made solid,
unspectacular progress, with
particular encouragement...
- Le Char (The Chariot),
poster by
Edward Ancourt [fr] for
opera by Émile
Pessard, 1878 Sokrates,
Julio Ruelas (1870–1907), 1902. The
woman wears modern...
- Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Andalouse may
refer to: Andalouse, Émile
Pessard arr.
Robert Neil
Cavally Sérénade andalouse, Op. 28 by
Pablo de Sarasate...
- 1864 –
Victor Sieg 1865 –
Charles Lenepveu 1866 – Émile
Louis Fortuné
Pessard (1843–1917) 1867 –
First prize not
awarded 1868 –
Alfred Pelletier-Rabuteau...
- Niedermeyer. From 1891 he
studied at the
Conservatoire de
Paris with Émile
Pessard; at the same time he
became organist at the Ste-Elisabeth church. In 1895...
- 1766)
Michele Pesenti (c. 1470 –
after 1524) Oto
Pestner (born 1956)
Emile Pessard (1843–1917)
Johann Friedrich Peter (1746–1813)
Norbert Walter Peters (born...
- 1952 film
featuring Argentina Brunetti Tabarin, an 1885
opera by Émile
Pessard "Tabarin", a 1951 song by The
Hollywood Flames Tabarin (film), a 1958 film...
-
including Henri Ghys, Émile Decombes, Charles-Wilfrid de Bériot, Émile
Pessard, André Gedalge, and
Gabriel Fauré.
Maurice Delage Vlado Perlemuter [pupils]...