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Victor-Alphonse Duvernoy Victor-Alphonse Duvernoy (30 August 1842 in Paris – 7 March 1907 in Paris) was a French pianist and composer. Contents 1 Life and career 2 Selected works 3 Bibliography 4 References 5 External links // Life and career Duvernoy, son of noted bass-baritone Charles-François Duvernoy (1796–1872), was a student of Antoine François Marmontel, François Bazin and Mathurin Barbereau at the Conservatoire de Paris where he studied piano from 1886. He subsequently made his career as a piano virtuoso, a composer and professor of piano at the Conservatoire de Paris. He composed operas, a ballet, symphonic and chamber music works, as well as music for piano. His 1880 symphonic poem La tempête for soloists, chorus and orchestra after William Shakespeare's The Tempest won the Grand Prix de la Ville de Paris in 1900.[1] Duvernoy counts composer Alexander Winkler (1865–1935) and Norah Drewett de Kresz (1882–1960)[2] among his students. His brother was singer and pianist Edmond Duvernoy. Selected works Stage Sardanapale, Opera in 3 acts (1882, Paris, Concerts Lamoureux); libretto by Pierre Berton after Lord Byron Le baron Frick, Operetta-pasticcio in 1 act (1885, Paris); libretto by Ernest Depré and Charles Clairville Hellé, Opera in 4 acts (1896, Paris, Opéra National de Paris); libretto by Charles-Louis-Étienne Nuitter and Camille du Locle Bacchus, Ballet in 3 acts, 5 scenes (1902, Paris, Opéra National de Paris); libretto by Georges Hartmann and Jacques Hansen after a poem by Auguste Mermet Orchestral Hernani, Overture (1890) Concertante 2 Fragments symphoniques for piano and orchestra (1876) Morceau de concert for piano and orchestra, Op 20 (1877); dedicated to Mathurin Barbereau Scène de bal for piano and orchestra, Op. 28 (1885) Fantaisie symphonique for piano and orchestra (1906) Chamber music Piano Trio in E minor, Op. 11 (c.1868) Sonata No. 1 for violin and piano Op. 23 (1885) Sérénade for trumpet, 2 violins, viola, cello, double bass and piano, Op. 24 (1906) Deux morceaux (2 Pieces) for flute and piano, Op. 41 (1898) Lamento Intermezzo Concertino for flute and piano (or orchestra), Op. 45 (1899) String Quartet in C minor, Op. 46 (1899) Lied for viola and piano, Op.47 (1901) Sonata No. 2 in C minor for violin and piano Op. 51 (1905) Piano Six pièces (published 1868) Romance sans paroles Gavotte Prélude Poco agitato Chanson Étude Ballade, Op. 8 No. 1 (published 1872) Sérénade, Op. 8 No. 2 Queen Mab (published 1872) Regrets! (published 1872) Le message, Caprice (published 1875) Cinq pièces de genre (published 1876) Voyage où il vous plaira, 15 Pieces, Op. 21 (published 1879) En route! Récit Menuet Orientale Conversation Allegrezza Promenade Ischl Souvenir Momente de caprice Chanson Un soir Inquiétude Kilia Retour La tempête, Airs de ballet for piano 4-hands (1881) Pensée musicale, Op. 25 (1885) Intermède, Op. 26 (1885) Scherzetto, Op. 27 (1885) Deux pièces (2 Pieces), Op. 35 Sous bois, Op. 36 (1894) Humoresque, Op. 42 L'école du mécanisme, 100 Études (1903) Sonata in A major, Op.52 (1906) Choral La tempête, Symphonic Poem in 3 parts for soloists, chorus and orchestra (1880); words by Armand Silvestre and Pierre Berton after The Tempest by William Shakespeare Cléopâtre, Scène lyrique for soprano, chorus and orchestra (1885?); words by Louis Gallet Vocal Six mélodies for voice and piano, Op. 7 Amour; words by Pierre de Ronsard La caravane humaine; words by Théophile Gautier Romance; words by Théophile Gautier Les matelots; words by Théophile Gautier Soupirs; words by Sully Prudhomme La fuite; words by Théophile Gautier Chanson d'amour for voice and piano (1904); words by Louis Bouilhet Chansons de page for tenor or soprano; words by Stéphane Bordèse Bibliography Paul Frank, Wilhelm Altmann: Kurzgefaßtes Tonkünstler Lexikon. Für Musiker und Freunde der Musik. Gustav Bosse, Regensburg 1936. Stanley Sadie: The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Macmillan, London 1980. Lyle G. Wilson: A Dictionary of Pianists. Robert Hale, London 1985. Adolph Goldberg, Karl Ventzke (et al): Porträts und Biographien hervorragender Flöten-Virtuosen, -Dilettanten und -Komponisten. Privatdruck, Berlin 1906. References This article incorporates information from this version of the equivalent article on the Italian Wikipedia. ^ Victor Alphonse Duvernoy Retrieved 20 July 2010. ^ The Canadian Encyclopedia Retrieved 20 July 2010. External links Victor Alphonse Duvernoy biography at Grande Musica List of operas at Operone (German) Free scores by Alphonse Duvernoy in the International Music Score Library Project