Daniel Deffayet
Daniel Deffayet (May 23, 1922 – December 27, 2002) was a French classical saxophonist. He was the professor of saxophone at the Conservatoire de Paris where he succeeded Marcel Mule after Mule's retirement in 1968. He held this position until 1988.[1]
Biography
Daniel Deffayet started studying music at the age of seven.
Later he entered the conservatory and studied the saxophone with Marcel Mule.
He became professor and worked with chamber orchestras under the direction of the greatests : Bernstein, Boulez, Cluytens, Doráti, Fricsay, Karajan, Kubelík, Leinsdorf, Maazel, Markevitch, Martinon, Monteux, Munch, Ozawa, Paray et Villa-Lobos.
In 68 he created his Quator.
He worked for several years with Herbert Von Karajan on recordings with the Berlin Philharmonic.
Recordings
- Ibert: Concertino da camera (Epic)
- Woodwind Music: Gallois-Montbrun, Glazunov (Musical Heritage Society)
- Rivier: Double Concerto (RTF-Barclay)
- Debussy: Rapsodie (ERATO)
- Daniel Deffayet, Alto Saxophone: Boutry, Gallois-Montbrun, Rueff (Crest)
- George Bizet: L'Arlesienne Suites 1 & 2 (Deutsche Grammophon)
- Works by Pierre Max Dubois, Challan, Planel (EMI)
- Le Quatuor de Saxophones Deffayet Rueff, Tisné, Pascal (CBS Sony)
- Quatuors de Saxophones: Desenclos, Pierné, Rivier, Schmitt (EMI)
- L' Art suprême du Quatuor de Saxophones (CBS/Sony)
- Piéces Classiques, Célébres: arr. by Marcel Mule (London)
- Le Quatuor de Saxophones Deffayet: Glazunov, Feld, Schmitt (Crest)[2] · [3]
References
- ^ "In Memoriam: Daniel Deffayet, an eminent successor," in Sax Mule & Co , Jean-Pierre Thiollet, H & D, Paris, 2004, p. 71-75
- ^ world catalog
- ^ Discogs
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