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Jean-Jacques Charles Grunenwald, also known by his pseudonym Jean Dalve (2 February 1911 – 19 December 1982), was a French organist, composer, architect, and pedagogue.
Grunenwald was born in 1911 in Cran-Gevrier (now part of Annecy), Haute-Savoie. He studied at the Paris Conservatory, where he received first prizes in organ (1935, class of Marcel Dupré) and composition (1937, class of Henri Busser). Two years later, Grunenwald won the prestigious Second Grand Prix de Rome for his cantata, La farce du Mari fondu. Additionally to his musical education, Grunenwald was enrolled at the École National des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where he graduated in 1941 with a diploma in architecture.
In 1955, Grunenwald became organist at St-Pierre-de-Montrouge in Paris. Two years later, he began a recording of the complete organ works of J. S. Bach on 24 LPs, which he completed in 1962. This recording was made at Soissons Cathedral with its Gonzales organ.
In January 1973, Grunenwald succeeded his former teacher, Marcel Dupré, as titular organist at St. Sulpice in Paris. He held this post until his death in 1982 at age 71.
As an internationally acknowledged concert organist, he played more than 1,500 recitals worldwide.
His catalog of compositions contains numerous organ and piano works, chamber music, orchestral works, oratorios, as well as music written for several films, such as Monsieur Vincent (1947).
He was married to Sonia Appel (1913–2011) until his death in the 7th arrondissement of Paris at the age of 71 on 19 December 1982. He, along with other members of his family, are buried in the Appel-Fourgeaud-Virenique-Grunenwald vault in the Père Lachaise Cemetery.
Compositionsedit
Organ Soloedit
Première Suite (1937)
Deuxième Suite (1938)
Berceuse (1939)
Quatre Élevations (1939)
Hymne aux Mémoires héroïques (1939)
Hymne à la Splendeur des Clartés (1940)
Variations brèves sur un Noël du XVIe Siècle Je me suis levé (1949)
Cinq Pièces pour l'Office Divin (1952)
Fugue sur les jeux d'anches (1954)
Diptyque liturgique (1956)
Hommage à Josquin des Près (1956)
Introduction et aria (1956)
Messe du Très Saint Sacrement (1960)
Adoratio (1964)
Sonate (1964)
Pièce en Mosaïque (Contrastes) (1966)
Pastorale mystique (1968)
Oppositions (1976)
Postlude alleluiatique (1977)
Piano Soloedit
Prélude (1936)
La melodie intérieure (1944)
Fantasmagorie (Scherzo) (1946)
Cahier pour Gérard: cinq pièces (1948)
Capriccio pour piano... (1958)
Partita (1971)
Piano and Orchestraedit
Concerto (1940)
Concert d'été for piano and string orchestra (1944)
Orchestraedit
Fêtes de la lumière (1937)
Ouverture pour un drame sacré (1954)
Miscellaneous worksedit
Suite de danses for harpsichord or piano (1948)
Fantaisie-arabesque for harpsichord (or piano), oboe, clarinet in A and bassoon(1950)
Sardanapale: drame lyrique en trois actes (1950)
Variations sur un thème de Machaut for harpsichord (1957)
Henry Barraud (1900–1997): Te Deum for orchestra, transcription for choirs and organ by Jean-Jacques Grunenwald (1957)
Psaume CXXIX (De profundis) for mixed choir and orchestra (1961)
Tu es Petrus for choir and two organs (1965)
Fantaisie en dialogue for organ and orchestra (1965)
Sonate de concert for trumpet and string orchestra or trumpet and organ (1967)
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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in French January 2024 Click show for important translation instructions View a machine translated version of the French article Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Consider adding a topic to this template there are already 6 168 articles in the main category and specifying topic will aid in categorization Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing French Wikipedia article at fr Jean Jacques Grunenwald see its history for attribution You may also add the template Translated fr Jean Jacques Grunenwald to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation Jean Jacques Charles Grunenwald also known by his pseudonym Jean Dalve 2 February 1911 19 December 1982 was a French organist composer architect and pedagogue Grunenwald at Studio 104 of Maison de la Radio 1974 Contents 1 Life and work 2 Compositions 2 1 Organ Solo 2 2 Piano Solo 2 3 Piano and Orchestra 2 4 Orchestra 2 5 Miscellaneous works 2 6 Film music 3 Bibliography 4 External linksLife and work editGrunenwald was born in 1911 in Cran Gevrier now part of Annecy Haute Savoie He studied at the Paris Conservatory where he received first prizes in organ 1935 class of Marcel Dupre and composition 1937 class of Henri Busser Two years later Grunenwald won the prestigious Second Grand Prix de Rome for his cantata La farce du Mari fondu Additionally to his musical education Grunenwald was enrolled at the Ecole National des Beaux Arts in Paris where he graduated in 1941 with a diploma in architecture In 1955 Grunenwald became organist at St Pierre de Montrouge in Paris Two years later he began a recording of the complete organ works of J S Bach on 24 LPs which he completed in 1962 This recording was made at Soissons Cathedral with its Gonzales organ From 1957 to 1961 he was professor of organ at the Schola Cantorum in Paris and from 1961 to 1966 an organ teacher at the Conservatoire de musique de Geneve Among his students were Jean Pierre Decavele Raffi Ourgandijan and Louis Robilliard In January 1973 Grunenwald succeeded his former teacher Marcel Dupre as titular organist at St Sulpice in Paris He held this post until his death in 1982 at age 71 As an internationally acknowledged concert organist he played more than 1 500 recitals worldwide His catalog of compositions contains numerous organ and piano works chamber music orchestral works oratorios as well as music written for several films such as Monsieur Vincent 1947 He was married to Sonia Appel 1913 2011 until his death in the 7th arrondissement of Paris at the age of 71 on 19 December 1982 He along with other members of his family are buried in the Appel Fourgeaud Virenique Grunenwald vault in the Pere Lachaise Cemetery Compositions editOrgan Solo edit Premiere Suite 1937 Deuxieme Suite 1938 Berceuse 1939 Quatre Elevations 1939 Hymne aux Memoires heroiques 1939 Hymne a la Splendeur des Clartes 1940 Variations breves sur un Noel du XVIe Siecle Je me suis leve 1949 Cinq Pieces pour l Office Divin 1952 Fugue sur les jeux d anches 1954 Diptyque liturgique 1956 Hommage a Josquin des Pres 1956 Introduction et aria 1956 Messe du Tres Saint Sacrement 1960 Adoratio 1964 Sonate 1964 Piece en Mosaique Contrastes 1966 Pastorale mystique 1968 Oppositions 1976 Postlude alleluiatique 1977 Piano Solo edit Prelude 1936 La melodie interieure 1944 Fantasmagorie Scherzo 1946 Cahier pour Gerard cinq pieces 1948 Capriccio pour piano 1958 Partita 1971 Piano and Orchestra edit Concerto 1940 Concert d ete for piano and string orchestra 1944 Orchestra edit Fetes de la lumiere 1937 Ouverture pour un drame sacre 1954 Miscellaneous works edit Suite de danses for harpsichord or piano 1948 Fantaisie arabesque for harpsichord or piano oboe clarinet in A and bassoon 1950 Sardanapale drame lyrique en trois actes 1950 Variations sur un theme de Machaut for harpsichord 1957 Henry Barraud 1900 1997 Te Deum for orchestra transcription for choirs and organ by Jean Jacques Grunenwald 1957 Psaume CXXIX De profundis for mixed choir and orchestra 1961 Tu es Petrus for choir and two organs 1965 Fantaisie en dialogue for organ and orchestra 1965 Sonate de concert for trumpet and string orchestra or trumpet and organ 1967 Film music edit Les Anges du Peche 1943 directed by Robert Bresson Paris Frills 1945 directed by Jacques Becker Les Dames du Bois de Boulogne 1945 directed by Robert Bresson Dernier refuge 1947 directed by Marc Maurette Antoine and Antoinette 1947 directed by Jacques Becker Monsieur Vincent 1947 directed by Maurice Cloche Doctor Laennec 1949 directed by Maurice Cloche La Route inconnue 1949 directed by Leon Poirier Le Journal d un cure de campagne 1951 directed by Robert Bresson Edward and Caroline 1951 directed by Jacques Becker La Verite sur Bebe Donge 1952 directed by Henri Decoin La Demoiselle et son revenant 1952 directed by Marc Allegret Mina de Vanghel 1953 directed by Maurice Barry and Maurice Clavel L Etrange desir de Monsieur Bard 1953 directed by Geza von Radvanyi Lovers of Toledo 1953 directed by Henri Decoin and Fernando Palacios Le Rideau cramoisi 1953 directed by Alexandre Astruc Navigation marchande atlantique 1954 directed by Georges Franju Le Chevalier de la nuit 1954 directed by Robert Darene Le Defroque 1954 directed by Leo Joannon L Homme aux clefs d or 1956 directed by Leo Joannon S O S Noronha 1957 directed by Georges Rouquier Les Aventures d Arsene Lupin 1957 directed by Jacques Becker A cause a cause d une femme 1963 directed by Michel Deville Preceded byMarcel Dupre Titular Organist Saint Sulpice Paris1973 1982 Succeeded byDaniel RothBibliography edit Jean Jacques Grunenwald organiste compositeur architecte In L Orgue Cahiers et memoirs No 36 1986 Paris France Association des Amis de l Orgue 1986 Darasse Xavier Jean Jacques Grunenwald in Guide de la musique d orgue edited by Gilles Cantagrel Paris Fayard 1991 417 419 Machabey A Portraits de trente musiciens francais Paris 1949 93 96 Serret Gerard ed Jean Jacques Grunenwald Paris France G Serret 1984 External links editJEAN JACQUES GRUNENWALD 1911 1982 in French Jean Jacques Grunenwald at IMDb Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jean Jacques Grunenwald amp oldid 1217477149, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
