Page 1 of 1

Grove Music

Posted: Fri May 18, 2018 9:26 pm
by schnittkease
Does anyone have a subscription to Grove Music Online? If so, could you try to complete Arnaud Dancla's worklist based on what info might be present in Albert Mell and Cormac Newark's "Dancla family" article?

Re: Grove Music

Posted: Thu Aug 09, 2018 5:13 pm
by VictorEijkhout
Should there be an explicit list? I only find stuff mentioned in the bios.

Jean Baptiste Charles
He was a prolific composer (Fétis numbered his works at over 140) and won prizes for four of his 14 string quartets and three of his works for male chorus; but it is only through his numerous didactic works that his music survives, the most important being the 20 études brillantes et caractéristiques op.73 and the Ecole du mécanisme op.74.
Arnaud Philipe
He wrote studies and concert pieces for the cello, notably a fantaisie on Auber’s ‘La sirène’, and a number of religious pieces for cello with organ or harmonium accompaniment.
Jean Pierre Leopold
He was a prolific composer of chamber music, character pieces and transcriptions for the violin, and sacred choral and vocal music.
Alphonsine Genevieve Laura
Some of her piano pieces and songs were published in Paris.
That's all I'm finding.

Victor.

Re: Grove Music

Posted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 8:10 pm
by schnittkease
Thanks, Victor! - this is perfect. I knew there would probably not be a full worklist, but I wanted to see if there was any info in the article that could be used to improve the IMSLP worklist.

Re: Grove Music

Posted: Mon Aug 13, 2018 11:05 pm
by David Campbell
There is a little more information to be had from Pazdírek.
Pazdírek-Arnaud Dancla.jpg
Pazdírek-Arnaud Dancla.jpg (1.78 MiB) Viewed 13226 times

Re: Grove Music

Posted: Sun Aug 19, 2018 7:53 pm
by schnittkease
Nice! I did not think Pazdírek would be so useful for a French composer...

Re: Grove Music

Posted: Sun Sep 16, 2018 5:14 pm
by Eric
Are BdlF and BNF of any use, allowing that like Hofmeister the former, like the publications themselves, may use “A." rather than “Arnaud” causing space for ambiguity.