Marius-Pierre Audran (28 September 1816 – 9 January 1887) was a French operatic tenor.[1][2] He performed at the Opéra-Comique in Paris as the first tenor.[2][3] His son was acclaimed composer Edmond Audran.[1][3]
Marius-Pierre Audran | |
|---|---|
| Born | 26 September 1816 Aix-en-Provence, France |
| Died | 9 January 1887 (aged 70) Marseille, France |
| Occupation | Tenor |
| Children | Edmond Audran[1] |
Works
editAuthor
edit- La Colombe du soldat (romance) (1851)
- Vous pleurez d'être heureux (romance) (1853)
- Le guide des montagnes (romance dramatique) (1854)
- Veillez sur mon enfant (pray), (1855)
- Prière à la Vierge (1867)
- La mère chrétienne (lullaby) (1870)
Coauthor
edit- Le Soir à la Veillée, with Antony Rénal (1843)
- Le Chant du sabotier, with J. P. Schmit (1851)
- Le mot le plus doux (rêverie), with Sylvain Saint-Étienne (1851)
- N'écoute pas les fleurs (romance), with Armand de Lagniau (1851)
- Aimons-nous Mariette (romance), with A. T. Brulon (1852)
- L'Amour s'en va Coumo Ven (romanso nouvello), in provençal, with Marius Bourelly (1853)
- Belange des nuits (Sérénade), with Q. Rénal (1853)
- L'Enfant et l'oiseau (mélodie), with Alexandre St Étienne (1853)
- La Bergeronnette (romance), with Marius Bourrely (1854)
- Mon cœur jalouse (mélodie), with Adolphe Catelin (1854)
- L'Amandier fleuri (mélodie), with J. B. gant (1855)
- Le Vieux vagabond (romance), with Pierre-Jean de Béranger (1855)
- Mon étau (mélodie dramatique), with A. Clesse (1856)
- Jane, pourquoi pleurer ? (romance), with Marius Bourrelly (1860)
- Les 3 moulins (simple histoire), with A. Joubert (1860)
- L'Œuf de Pâques (historiette), with A. Joubert (1865)
- Mélodie du soir (sérénade), with Sylvain Saint-Étienne (1867)
- Au coin du feu (Souvenir d'autrefois), with A. Joubert (1875)
- Lei Mouro (Les mores) (aubade), in provençal and french, with J. Y. Gaut (1877)
- L'Enfant et la rose (romance), with Ch. Chaubet (1878)
- Je pleure encore (romance), with Pierre Lachambeaudie
References
edit- ^ a b c Lamb, Andrew (2000). 150 Years of Popular Musical Theatre. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University Press. p. 36. ISBN 9780300075380. OCLC 43555237.
marius audran.
- ^ a b "Marius Audran (1816-1887)". Bibliothèque nationale de France. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
- ^ a b Hughes, Rupert (1939). Music Lovers' Encyclopedia. New York: Doubleday, Doran, and Company, Inc. p. 37.
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