About: René Guillou

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René-Alfred-Octave Guillou (8 October 1903 in Rennes – 14 December 1958 in Paris) was a French composer. After several years at the conservatory of his native city, Guillou studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with Marcel Samuel-Rousseau, Charles-Marie Widor and Henri Busser. In his third participation in the competition for the Prix de Rome, he won the Premier Grand Prix in 1926 with the cantata L'Autre mère. Guillou died in Paris in 1956.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	René Guillou (de) René Guillou (en)
rdfs:comment	René-Alfred-Octave Guillou (* 8. Oktober 1903 in Rennes; † 14. Dezember 1958 in Paris) war ein französischer Komponist. Nach einigen Jahren am Konservatorium seiner Geburtsstadt studierte Guillou am Conservatoire de Paris bei Marcel Samuel-Rousseau, Charles-Marie Widor und Henri Busser. Bei seiner dritten Teilnahme am Wettbewerb um den Prix de Rome gewann er 1926 den Premier Grand Prix mit der Kantate L'Autre mère. (de) René-Alfred-Octave Guillou (8 October 1903 in Rennes – 14 December 1958 in Paris) was a French composer. After several years at the conservatory of his native city, Guillou studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with Marcel Samuel-Rousseau, Charles-Marie Widor and Henri Busser. In his third participation in the competition for the Prix de Rome, he won the Premier Grand Prix in 1926 with the cantata L'Autre mère. Guillou died in Paris in 1956. (en)
dcterms:subject	1903 births 1958 deaths 20th-century organists Musicians from Rennes Conservatoire de Paris alumni French classical organists French male organists Male classical organists 20th-century French composers 20th-century French male musicians French classical composers French male classical composers Prix de Rome for composition
Wikipage page ID	58489773 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1113368784 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Prix de Rome Léon Boëllmann Joseph Merklin Jules Massenet Rennes Victor Hugo Villa Medici Jacques de La Presle 1903 births 1958 deaths Concerts Colonne Conservatoire de Paris Church of Notre-Dame, Versailles French horn Marcel Samuel-Rousseau 20th-century organists Saxophone technique Musicians from Rennes Exposition Internationale des Arts et Techniques dans la Vie Moderne Conservatoire de Paris alumni French classical organists French male organists Male classical organists 20th-century French composers 20th-century French male musicians French classical composers French male classical composers Prix de Rome for composition Chamber music Charles-Marie Widor Henri Busser Pipe organ Cantata Pierre-Michel Le Conte English horn Concerts Lamoureux
sameAs	René Guillou René Guillou René Guillou René Guillou René Guillou René Guillou René Guillou René Guillou René Guillou
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has abstract	René-Alfred-Octave Guillou (* 8. Oktober 1903 in Rennes; † 14. Dezember 1958 in Paris) war ein französischer Komponist. Nach einigen Jahren am Konservatorium seiner Geburtsstadt studierte Guillou am Conservatoire de Paris bei Marcel Samuel-Rousseau, Charles-Marie Widor und Henri Busser. Bei seiner dritten Teilnahme am Wettbewerb um den Prix de Rome gewann er 1926 den Premier Grand Prix mit der Kantate L'Autre mère. Daneben war Guillou seit 1920 als Nachfolger von Jacques de la Presle Organist an der von Merklin restaurierten Großen Orgel der Kirche Notre Dame de Versailles. 1923 spielte er hier den Orgelpart in einer Aufführung des Oratoriums Marie-Madeleine von Jules Massenet. 1926 übergab er die Stelle an , eine Nichte Léon Boëllmanns und Tochter des Direktors der Ecole Niedermeyer, um seinen mit dem Prix de Rome verbundenen Aufenthalt in der Villa Medici in Rom anzutreten. Während seines Romaufenthaltes bis 1930 entstand u. a. seine Habenera für Violine und Orchester; außerdem komponierte Guillou u. a. zwei Sinfonien und weitere Orchesterwerke, Kammermusik und Lieder. Sein Bruder wurde als Dirigent und Komponist bekannt. (de) René-Alfred-Octave Guillou (8 October 1903 in Rennes – 14 December 1958 in Paris) was a French composer. After several years at the conservatory of his native city, Guillou studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with Marcel Samuel-Rousseau, Charles-Marie Widor and Henri Busser. In his third participation in the competition for the Prix de Rome, he won the Premier Grand Prix in 1926 with the cantata L'Autre mère. Besides, since 1920, Guillou was the successor of Jacques de La Presle, organist at the great organ of the Church of Notre-Dame, Versailles, restored by Merklin. In 1923 he played the organ part here in a performance of the oratorio Marie-Madeleine by Jules Massenet. In 1926 he handed over the post to Madeleine Heurtel, a niece of Léon Boëllmann and daughter of the director of the École Niedermeyer, in order to begin his stay in the Villa Medici in Rome, associated with the Prix de Rome. During his stay in Rome until 1930, Guillou composed his Habenera for violin and orchestra; in addition, he composed two symphonies and other orchestral works, chamber music and songs. His brother Ernest Guillou became known as a conductor and composer. Guillou died in Paris in 1956. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:René_Guillou?oldid=1113368784&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3383 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:René_Guillou
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Prix de Rome List of compositions for cello and organ List of compositions for viola: F to H Rennes
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:René_Guillou

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