Félix Raugel
Félix Raugel | |
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| Born | 27 November 1881 Saint-Quentin, France |
| Died | 30 December 1975 (aged 94) Paris, France |
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Félix Alphonse Raugel (27 November 1881 – 30 December 1975) was a French musician, conductor and musicologist.
After studying at the conservatory of Lille where he obtained the first prize for viola, he continued in Paris where he worked in harmony, pipe organ (with Abel Decaux), counterpoint (with Albert Roussel) and musical composition (with Vincent d'Indy).
He became conductor at the Haendel Society, Kapel meister at the Saint-Eustache church in Paris then director of the Philharmonic Orchestra of Reims for 50 years. He was also choirmaster at the Saint-Honoré-d'Eylau church,[1] participated in the "Société des Études Mozartiennes",[2] was appointed head of the Choirs of the French Broadcasting (ancestors of the Chœur de Radio France), vice president of the Société française de musicologie, and a member of the "Commission des monuments historiques".[3]
Félix Raugel was also an historian of the organ[4] and the author of several works about the instrument, and also Palestrina, L'oratorio,[5] and Le chant choral.[6]
References
- ^ Raugel Félix maître de chapelle de saint honore d'Eylau
- ^ Société des Études Mozartiennes on data.bnf.fr
- ^ Commission des monuments historiques on .merimee.culture.fr
- ^ Histoire de l'orgue avant 1927, by Félix Raugel on Oratoire du Louvre.fr
- ^ L'Oratorio
- ^ Le Chant choral : par Félix Raugel on WorldCat
External links
- Félix Raugel on musimem.com
- Félix Raugel on Encyclopédie Larousse
- Félix Raugel on the Académie française
- Free scores by Félix Raugel at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)
