Picture 1 of 1

Stock photo

HOT SPRINGS MUSIC FESTIVAL / RICHARD ROSENBERG EDMOND DÉDÉ: MON PAUVRE COEUR; FR - Picture 1 of 1

Edmond Dede by Rosenberg / Chicago / Hot Springs Music Festival (CD, 2000)

InnerSleeve Music (712052)

97.6% positive feedback

Price:

$11.97

Free shipping

Estimated delivery Mon, May 5 - Sat, May 10

Returns:

30 days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.

Condition:

Brand New

About this product

Product Identifiers

Record LabelNaac, Naxos American

UPC0636943903827

eBay Product ID (ePID)20046054711

Product Key Features

FormatCD

Release Year2000

GenreClassical

ArtistRosenberg / Chicago / Hot Springs Music Festival

Release TitleEdmond Dede

Dimensions

Item Height0.40 in

Item Weight0.25 lb

Item Length5.60 in

Item Width4.90 in

Additional Product Features

Number of Discs1

Number of Tracks18

Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States

Tracks1.1 Chicago 1.2 Tond Les Chiens, Coup' Les Chats 1.3 Mirliton Fin de Siecle 1.4 Reverie Champetre 1.5 En Chasse 1.6 Mephisto Masque 1.7 Battez Aux Champs 1.8 El Pronunciamento 1.9 Cora la Bordelaise 1.10 Mon Pauvre Coeur 1.11 Chicago 1.12 Mon Sous Off! 1.13 Francoise Et Tortillard: Ov 1.14 Francoise Et Tortillard: Rondeau 1.15 Francoise Et Tortillard: Duo 1.16 Francoise Et Tortillard: Quadrille Et Galop Final 1.17 Mon Sous Officier 1.18 Mephisto Masque

NotesEdmond Dédé was born free in New Orleans on 20 November 1827. His parents were free Creoles of color who had immigrated to New Orleans around 1809 from the French West Indies. His father became chef de musique of a local militia unit and was the boy's first professor. Dédé's first instrument, as befitted the son of a bandmaster, was the clarinet, but he soon developed into a violin prodigy. He studied violin with Constant in Oebergue, a local free black violinist and director of the local Philharmonic Society founded by free Creoles of color sometime in the late antebellum period, and with Italian-born Ludovico Gabici, director of the St Charles Theater orchestra and one of the earliest publishers of music in the city. He studied counterpoint and harmony' with Eugene Prevost, French-born winner of the 1831 Prix de Rome and conductor of the orchestras at the Theatre d'Orleans and the French Opera of New Orleans, and with New York-born free black musician Charles Richard Lambert, father of Sidney and Lucien Lambert, and a conductor of the Philharmonic Society, which was the first non-theatrical orchestra in the city and even included some white musicians among it's one hundred instrumentalists, an extremely large aggregation for the time.