 The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: theclarinetguy
Date: 2008-02-20 01:37
Hi everybody, I'm looking for Duvernoy's Horn Trio No. 1 and can't seem to locate it anywhere. It's for Horn, Clarinet/Violin, and Piano. I've been searching and can't find it! I've only been able to find cds of it, does anybody know where I could possibly find it or search for it. Thanks!
Micheal
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Author: Sarah Elbaz
Date: 2008-02-29 04:32
Hello Michael,
I have Dovernoy's 2nd trio. The edition is K W brederode Str. 90 Amsterdam-w. no. 81a, collection Leloir.
The score inside is for violin , horn and piano.
Hope that this information can help.
Sarah Elbaz
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Author: theclarinetguy
Date: 2008-02-29 12:45
I was able to find it I think from that company, I ordered it and I'm just waiting now.
Micheal
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Author: violin4god77
Date: 2009-07-11 05:50
Micheal,
Where did you find the Duvernoy? I looked at the above email from Sarah and could not figure out where she purchased this piece from. I just heard a recording of this piece tonight and can not find it. Please advise!
Sincerely,
Clara
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Author: Ed Palanker
Date: 2009-07-12 14:56
I've never heard of this composer. Can someone give me a little info on his style of writing, where and when he lived and a short opinion of the piece. Thanks, ESP http://eddiesclarinet.com
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Author: violin4god77
Date: 2009-07-18 00:48
Hi Ed,
Here is a write up on Frederic Duveroy...I love his Horn Trio No. 1, but have been unsuccessful in finding the sheet music. If you happen to find this piece, please pass it on to me. I have been searching for over a week now.
Thank you,
Clara
Frederic Duvernoy (1765 -- 1838) belonged to that founder generation, which justified ones the glory of the French hornists and passed on in a school of their own. Duvernoy was born in Montbeliard on 16-10-1765 and came to the orchestra the Comedie-Italienne as a hornist 1788. He changed 1797 to the Parisian opera and worked there as solo hornist from 1799 onwards. In 1801 he was relieved from the normal opera service in order to concentrate on his solo tasks. In this time he played also in the „Chapelle Musique“ , which was founded again by Napoleon Bonaparte. 1795 he was a teacher also at the Parisian Conservatoire de Musique. Different schools of the playing the horn were developed there. There always was a separation into 1st and 2nd horns, Dauprat stood for a seapartion in cor alto and cor basso, the hornist Rudolphe thouhgt of a comprehensive use of the complete pitch level. Duvernoy walked along the middle course in the true sense of the word, although he also spoke of a high and deep horn and recommended differently big mouthpieces, in the solo, however, he propagated "cor mixed". So a renunciation of the particularly high and low notes took place and more value was put on melody. 1816 he was retired, however till 1830 Duvernoy played as the solo hornist in the Chapelle Musique. He died in Paris on July 19th, 1838. Duvernoys works (12 concerts for horn and numerous chamber music) were not only printed in Paris, they appeared also in Germany by the publishing houses Simrock, Breitkopf and others.
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Author: Jack Kissinger
Date: 2009-07-20 16:49
Interestingly (to me, anyway) is the fact that there is another Duvernoy. There is a recording of Charles Duvernoy's (1766-1845) Third Clarinet Concerto on Koch Schwann. That suggest there were probably also a First and a Second. According to the liner notes, he was one of the first professors of clarinet at the Paris Conservatory and assisted Lefevre in the preparation of his "Methode de Clarinette." Given that the two are almost exact contemporaries, were both born in Montbeliard, and that Frederic wrote his trio with a clarinet version, I suspect they were sibs (or, at least, cousins).
Best regards,
jnk
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Author: Ed Palanker
Date: 2009-07-20 20:31
Thanks, that's interesting. Especially now that we find out that there were two Duvernoy's in the same place. Maybe it's only one person that played horn and clarinet, I guess not. Eddie
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