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  1. 19 de feb. de 2020 · English. 233 pages, 3 unnumbered leaves of plates : 23 cm. Includes bibliographical references (page 225) and index. Translation of Francis Poulenc et ses mélodies. Francis Poulenc, the man -- Francis Poulenc, the composer of songs -- Performance and interpretation -- Guillaume Apollinaire -- Paul Eluard -- Louise de Vilmorin ...

  2. Pierre Bernac. Pierre Louis Bernac ( né Bertin; 12 January 1899 – 17 October 1979) was a French singer, a baryton-martin, known as an interpreter of the French mélodie. He had a close artistic association with Francis Poulenc, with whom he performed in France and abroad.

  3. 10 de ago. de 2020 · In the nineteen-seventies, he worked closely with the French baritone Pierre Bernac, Poulenc’s favorite collaborator, and acquired an encyclopedic knowledge not only of the songs but also...

  4. Pierre Bernac (12 de enero de 1899, París - 17 de octubre de 1979, Villeneuve-lès-Avignon) fue un barítono francés, considerado el máximo exponente en su generación de la canción de cámara en idioma francés. Su voz es la del típico representante del Barítono Martin.

  5. 18 de nov. de 2021 · Poulenc is invited on 21 August to participate in a concert of French music in Salzburg. At his hotel, he finds a note from Pierre Bernac, the baritone of the Chansons gaillardes, inviting him to accompany the singer in Debussy.

  6. In 1934 Poulenc appeared as piano accompanist to the baritone Pierre Bernac in the first of many recitals over several years, an experience that deepened his understanding of the song as an art form. His songs, which range from parody to tragedy, are admired for their lyricism and for their sensitive integration of vocal line and accompaniment .

  7. www.historiadelasinfonia.es › la-sinfonia-en-francia › la-sinfonia-en-el-siglo-xxPOULENC – HISTORIA DE LA SINFONIA

    Poulenc fue un destacado pianista en varias grabaciones, entre ellas algunas de sus canciones con el famoso barítono Pierre Bernac y el "Concierto en re menor para dos pianos y orquesta" de 1932.