Charles Lebouc
Charles Joseph Lebouc (22 December 1822 – 6 March 1893) was a French cellist and composer.
Career[edit]
Born in Besançon, Lebouc attended the Conservatoire in Paris where he studied under Olive Charlier Vaslin (1794–1889) and Louis Norblin, and later became a cello professor. He played chamber music. He also composed some pieces for the cello with piano accompaniment and wrote a Méthode complète et pratique de cioloncelle. He won a first prize at the Conservatoire in 1842 when he was a student of Auguste Franchomme, and a first prize in harmony in 1844 as a student of Fromental Halévy.
In later years he organised annual private concerts on Shrove Tuesday, and on one of these occasions, on 9 March 1886, the first performance of the Carnival of the Animals by Saint-Saëns was given, in which Lebouc played the well-known cello solo, The Swan.[1]
Lebouc died in Hyères.
References[edit]
- ^ Sabina Teller Ratner (25 April 2002). Camille Saint-Saens 1835–1921: A Thematic Catalogue of his Complete Works Volume I: The Instrumental Works. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-816320-6. Retrieved 26 September 2012.
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- 1822 births
- 1893 deaths
- 19th-century classical composers
- Conservatoire de Paris alumni
- French classical cellists
- French male classical composers
- French Romantic composers
- Musicians from Besançon
- Pupils of Fromental Halévy
- 19th-century French male musicians
- 20th-century cellists
- French classical musician stubs
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