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Contents

   



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1 Biography  





2 Works  





3 Bibliography  














Émile Bienaimé






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Émile Bienaimé
Born

Paul Émile Bienaimé


6 July 1802
Died17 January 1869(1869-01-17) (aged 66)
Paris
OccupationComposer

Paul Émile Bienaimé (6 July 1802 – 17 January 1869) was a 19th-century French composer.

Biography[edit]

A pupil at the école cathédrale de Paris [fr], he studied at the Conservatoire with Victor Dourlen and François-Joseph Fétis. In 1822 he won the prize in harmony and in 1825, was laureate of a competition of musical composition organised by the Conservatoire with a four-act fugue and finished in second place of the prix de Rome with his cantata Herminiein1826.

In1827, he succeeded Pierre DesvignesaskapellmeisteratNotre-Dame de Paris where he would play most of his sacred works, such as the Requiemin1830 with large orchestra in honor of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette.

With François-Antoine Habeneck he founded the『Société des concerts du Conservatoire』in 1828. His position at Notre-Dame was abolished after the July Revolution. He then devoted himself to teaching at the Conservatory in the classes of harmony and accompaniment, which he left in 1864 to retire.

Works[edit]

He wrote sacred music, works for salon, an orchestral overture and books on music education (Cinquante études d'harmonie pratique, Paris, 1844).

Bibliography[edit]


Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Émile_Bienaimé&oldid=1224136828"

Categories: 
French Romantic composers
1802 births
Composers from Paris
1869 deaths
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