Jean-François Berthelier Videos
französischer Opernsänger
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2024-06-16
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Grin Félix Fenton Lesueur Turner Jean Berthelier 1850 1851 1852 1853 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859
A collection of photos of people smiling taken during the 1850s. The criteria for smiling in the collection are photographs where a person's teeth are visible, as many times I have found that claims of a smile can be hard to verify without this rule. Sources: National Gallery of Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, The J. Paul Getty Museum. portraits, studio portraits, victorian era, fashion, clothing, smile, grin, earliest, oldest, early, salted paper prints, albumen, clothes, mrs. e.m. labiche, nadar, french photographer, gaspard félix tournachon, captain mostyn, felice beato, 1850, 1851, 1852, 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1858, 1859, india, british army, soldier, 71st highland regiment of foot, highlanders, siege of sevastopol, crimean war, english, roger fenton, soldiers, troops, infantrymen, infantry, tents, encampment, camp, uniform, past, present, future, martin m. lawrence, american, united states, europe, european, women, men, dress, dresses, posing, necklace, rosary, jewelry, earrings, actor, singer, francois-louis lesueur, benjamin brecknell turner, top hats, stove pipe hats, jean-francois berthelier, costume, theatrical production, mime, charles deburau, costumes, retouched, marie deveria, son, family, mother, mom, achille, theodule, rare, vintage,
Jacques Offenbach Halévy Berthelier Lishner 1855
Au début de l’année 1855, Paris prépare fiévreusement l’Exposition Universelle qui doit être inaugurée par l’Empereur Napoléon III le 15 mai 1855. Il est évident que les théâtres parisiens s’apprêtent à faire de bonnes recettes. Jacques Offenbach, qui a des difficultés pour se faire jouer, multiplie les démarches pour obtenir le » privilège » d’exploiter lui-même un théâtre, ce qui n’est pas a priori évident, compte tenu d’une réglementation particulièrement stricte. Il écrit, fait jouer ses relations et finit par obtenir satisfaction. Il est autorisé à faire jouer des » scènes comiques et musicales dialoguées à deux ou trois personnages » et » des pas de danse avec cinq danseurs « . Le lieu : la salle Lacaze, située Carré Marigny, dans les jardins des Champs-Élysées, juste en face du Palais de l’Industrie où se tient l’Exposition. Le théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens était né. L’inauguration eut lieu le 5 juillet 1855. Le programme, dont la musique avait été composée par Offenbach comprenait un prologue Entrez, Messieurs et Mesdames, paroles de Jules Méry et Jules Servières (Halévy), une petite opérette Une Nuit Blanche d’Edouard Plouvier, une pantomime, Arlequin Barbier, argument de Charles Placet, et une saynète de Jules Moinaux (le père de Courteline) intitulée Les deux aveugles. La veille, à la répétition générale Les deux aveugles tombèrent à plat. Moinaux proposa de retirer la pièce de l’affiche, mais Offenbach s’y opposa. Il eut raison, car dès le lendemain, la pièce, interprétée par Pradeau et Berthelier, était portée aux nues par le public. Elle devait garder l’affiche un an. Napoléon III la fit jouer aux Tuileries à l’occasion du Congrès de la Paix réuni à Paris. Les deux aveugles sont une satire du monde des mendiants malhonnêtes qui, à l’époque, assiégeaient les passants l’été, et allaient passer l’hiver en famille, en vivant douillettement des gains obtenus pendant les beaux jours. Photo by Jeremy Lishner on Unsplash Sur ce, si vous avez aimé cette vidéo, n' hésitez pas à mettre un pouce en l'air, à la partager, et/ou à vous abonner. N'hésitez pas à laisser vos commentaires, ça fait toujours plaisir d'avoir des retours (fussent-t'ils négatifs) Bonne écoute et passez de bons moments en musique :-)
Drdla Hayes Delcourt Berthelier Henry Wood Camille Decreus Emma Calvé Bradford Michio Miyagi Proms Carnegie Hall Metropolitan Opera House 1887 1902 1904 1906 1907 1911 1920 1921 1923 1925 1926 1927 1928 1930 1932 1939 1977
Renée Chemet plays 'Souvenir,' recorded at Hayes on 30 August 1926 with piano by Marguerite Delcourt. From Wikipedia: Renée Chemet (January 9, 1887 – January 2, 1977) was a French violinist. Renée Henriette Joséphine Chemet was born in Boulogne-sur-Seine. She studied with Henri Berthelier at the Conservatoire de Paris, graduating in 1902. Chemet toured the world as a violinist for decades, playing a violin made by Giovanni Battista Guadagnini. In 1904, still a teenager, she was a soloist at the Proms concerts in London, under conductor Henry Wood. In 1907, she toured North America as a violinist with her husband, pianist Camille Decreus, in the company of Emma Calvé. 'Madame Chemet is a violinist of great talent,' explained a reviewer who heard her in Hamburg in 1911, 'with great skill, splendid technique, and big (rather manly) tone. Her style of playing is eminently French; she sometimes overdoes it by forcing sentiment and cantilène.' During World War I, when travel was difficult, she gave benefit concerts and performed for the troops in France, and worked as a nurse's aide; she was awarded the Legion of Honour for her service. After the war, Chemet was a soloist in Liverpool, Birmingham, Nottingham, Bradford, Cardiff, Edinburgh, and Glasgow in 1920. In New York, she played at Carnegie Hall in 1921, at Aeolian Hall in 1923, Town Hall in 1927, and at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1925 and 1928. Throughout the 1920s, she made many recordings, and appeared regularly on radio. 'Radio paves the way,' she told a New York Times interviewer in 1930. 'It popularizes tunes, the great symphony orchestras, the talented singers and instrumental soloists that would be ignored without this medium.' She played Maud Powell's violin on the radio in New York in 1925. Chemet traveled through Hawaii to Japan in 1932, to perform with pianist Anca Seidlova and koto player Michio Miyagi. Later that year, she performed with the BBC Orchestra. Chemet married fellow French musician Camille Decreus in 1906. He died in 1939. She died in 1977, a week before her 90th birthday, in Paris.
Doll Poldini Kreisler Hayes Delcourt Berthelier Henry Wood Camille Decreus Emma Calvé Bradford Michio Miyagi Proms Carnegie Hall Metropolitan Opera House 1887 1902 1904 1906 1907 1911 1920 1921 1923 1925 1926 1927 1928 1930 1932 1939 1977
Renée Chemet plays 'Poupee Valsante,' recorded at Hayes on 30 August 1926 with piano by Marguerite Delcourt. From Wikipedia: Renée Chemet (January 9, 1887 – January 2, 1977) was a French violinist. Renée Henriette Joséphine Chemet was born in Boulogne-sur-Seine. She studied with Henri Berthelier at the Conservatoire de Paris, graduating in 1902. Chemet toured the world as a violinist for decades, playing a violin made by Giovanni Battista Guadagnini. In 1904, still a teenager, she was a soloist at the Proms concerts in London, under conductor Henry Wood. In 1907, she toured North America as a violinist with her husband, pianist Camille Decreus, in the company of Emma Calvé. 'Madame Chemet is a violinist of great talent,' explained a reviewer who heard her in Hamburg in 1911, 'with great skill, splendid technique, and big (rather manly) tone. Her style of playing is eminently French; she sometimes overdoes it by forcing sentiment and cantilène.' During World War I, when travel was difficult, she gave benefit concerts and performed for the troops in France, and worked as a nurse's aide; she was awarded the Legion of Honour for her service. After the war, Chemet was a soloist in Liverpool, Birmingham, Nottingham, Bradford, Cardiff, Edinburgh, and Glasgow in 1920. In New York, she played at Carnegie Hall in 1921, at Aeolian Hall in 1923, Town Hall in 1927, and at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1925 and 1928. Throughout the 1920s, she made many recordings, and appeared regularly on radio. 'Radio paves the way,' she told a New York Times interviewer in 1930. 'It popularizes tunes, the great symphony orchestras, the talented singers and instrumental soloists that would be ignored without this medium.' She played Maud Powell's violin on the radio in New York in 1925. Chemet traveled through Hawaii to Japan in 1932, to perform with pianist Anca Seidlova and koto player Michio Miyagi. Later that year, she performed with the BBC Orchestra. Chemet married fellow French musician Camille Decreus in 1906. He died in 1939. She died in 1977, a week before her 90th birthday, in Paris.
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- Zeitleiste: Lyrische Sänger (Europa).
- Indizes (in alphabetischer Reihenfolge): B...