André Tubeuf (18 December 1930 – 26 July 2021 [1] [2]) was a French writer, philosopher, and music critic.
Biography
Training
Tubeuf was born in Smyrna (today İzmir), Turkey. A condisciple in Beirut, Lebanon, France, of Salah Stétié and Robert Abirached, Tubeuf came to Paris, France, after the war and performed his khâgne at the lycee Louis-le-Grand, where he joined Dominique Fernandez, Michel Deguy, Jacques Derrida and his cousin Pierre-Jean Rémy.
In 1950, Tubeuf was received at the École normale supérieure, rue d'Ulm, where he first followed the teaching of Michel Alexandre (himself a pupil of Alain), then that of Louis Althusser and Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and became friends with Gérard Granel.
In 1951, with Maurice Clavel, Tubeuf translated Electra by Sophocles for Silvia Monfort.
An agrégé in philosophy, Tubeuf taught this subject in philosophy class and then in Classes préparatoires littéraires (khâgne) at the lycée Fustel-de-Coulanges in Strasbourg, from 1957 to 1992.
In 1972, he joined the Ministry of Culture in the cabinet of Jacques Duhamel, to deal with musical matters; he pursued this experience in 1975 in the office of Michel Guy.
Writer
From 1976, Tubeuf mainly collaborated with the magazine Le Point, but also at Avant Scène Opéra, Harmonie and Lyrica, then Diapason and finally Classica. In addition, he was a regular lecturer, such as at the Salzburg Festival, and radio broadcaster.
After Romain Rolland, André Suarès and Vladimir Jankélévitch, of whom he was the pupil, he renewed the genre of musical literature in France, escaping the novelistic genre, without falling into musicology.
In addition to his essays on Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven, [3] Richard Wagner, Giuseppe Verdi, Richard Strauss and the lied, Tubeuf wrote profiles of Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Claudio Arrau, Hans Hotter, Rudolf Serkin, Arthur Rubinstein, Régine Crespin, Daniel Barenboim, Hélène Grimaud and Cecilia Bartoli.
Honours
- Commandeur of the National Order of Merit (2009). [4]
Bibliography
- 1979: Le Chant retrouvé, Fayard
- 1993: Le Lied allemand; poètes et paysages (in French). François Bourin. 1993. p. 537. ISBN 2-87686-141-0. OCLC 299444867.
- 1987: Les Enfants dissipés, novel, Gallimard
- 1993: Wagner, le chant des images, "L'opéra des images", Éditions du Chêne
- 1999: La Callas, "Mémoire des Stars", Pierre Assouline publisher
- 2000: Damiel ou les Indifférents, novel, Albin Michel
- 2003: Appassionata (portrait of pianist Claudio Arrau)
- 2004: Richard Strauss ou le Voyageur et son ombre, biography, "Classica", Actes Sud
- 2004: Les Autres Soirs, with Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Éditions Tallandier
- 2005: Mozart, chemins et chant, biography, "Classica", Actes Sud
- 2005: Divas, book with CD, Assouline
- 2007: L'Offrande musicale, portraits an essays, "Bouquins", Éditions Robert Laffont
- 2008: La Quatorzième Valse, novel, "Classica", Actes Sud
- 2008: Les Amours du poète, La Pionnière
- 2009: Beethoven, biography, "Classica", Actes Sud, prix de l'essai of the Académie française. [3]
- 2010: Verdi, de vive voix, biography, "Classica", Actes Sud
- 2010: Hommage à Régine Crespin, with Christophe Ghristi, Actes Sud/Opéra de Paris
- 2010: L'Opéra de Vienne, Actes Sud
- 2011: Les Ballets russes, Assouline
- 2011: Le Lied, Actes Sud
- 2012: Dictionnaire amoureux de la musique, Plon
- 2013: Je crois entendre encore…, Plon
- 2014: Hommages, Actes Sud
- 2016: L'Orient derrière soi, Actes Sud
References
- ^ "Mort d'André Tubeuf: Roselyne Bachelot rend hommage à un 'passeur incomparable' " by Béatrice Mouedine, Radio Classique, 26 July 2021 (in French)
- ^ Aude Giger (26 July 2021). "André Tubeuf s'est éteint à l'âge de 90 ans. Une immense perte pour le monde de la musique". France Musique. Retrieved 2 August 2021.
- ^ a b "Prix de l'essai de l'Académie française". Archived from the original on 1 August 2017. Retrieved 17 May 2017..
- ^ Décret du 15 mai 2009
External links
- Selection of articles by André Tubeuf
- André Tubeuf connaît son classique on Télérama (23 July 2016)
- André Tubeuf at Actes Sud
- André Tubeuf on France Inter
- André Tubeuf on Babelio
- André Tubeuf et l'écho lointain de l'Orient on L'Express (4 December 2016)
- « André Tubeuf : Mémoire » by André Tubeuf and Lionel Esparza, France Musique, July 2016 (4 programs)
- Discography on Discogs
- Lecthot - Interview d'André Tubeuf - L'Orient derrière soi on YouTube
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
- 1930 births
- 2021 deaths
- Writers from İzmir
- 20th-century French novelists
- 21st-century French novelists
- 20th-century French philosophers
- 21st-century French philosophers
- 20th-century French essayists
- 21st-century French essayists
- 20th-century French musicologists
- 21st-century French musicologists
- Classical music critics
- French biographers
- École Normale Supérieure alumni
- Commanders of the Ordre national du Mérite
André Tubeuf (18 December 1930 – 26 July 2021 [1] [2]) was a French writer, philosopher, and music critic.
Biography
Training
Tubeuf was born in Smyrna (today İzmir), Turkey. A condisciple in Beirut, Lebanon, France, of Salah Stétié and Robert Abirached, Tubeuf came to Paris, France, after the war and performed his khâgne at the lycee Louis-le-Grand, where he joined Dominique Fernandez, Michel Deguy, Jacques Derrida and his cousin Pierre-Jean Rémy.
In 1950, Tubeuf was received at the École normale supérieure, rue d'Ulm, where he first followed the teaching of Michel Alexandre (himself a pupil of Alain), then that of Louis Althusser and Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and became friends with Gérard Granel.
In 1951, with Maurice Clavel, Tubeuf translated Electra by Sophocles for Silvia Monfort.
An agrégé in philosophy, Tubeuf taught this subject in philosophy class and then in Classes préparatoires littéraires (khâgne) at the lycée Fustel-de-Coulanges in Strasbourg, from 1957 to 1992.
In 1972, he joined the Ministry of Culture in the cabinet of Jacques Duhamel, to deal with musical matters; he pursued this experience in 1975 in the office of Michel Guy.
Writer
From 1976, Tubeuf mainly collaborated with the magazine Le Point, but also at Avant Scène Opéra, Harmonie and Lyrica, then Diapason and finally Classica. In addition, he was a regular lecturer, such as at the Salzburg Festival, and radio broadcaster.
After Romain Rolland, André Suarès and Vladimir Jankélévitch, of whom he was the pupil, he renewed the genre of musical literature in France, escaping the novelistic genre, without falling into musicology.
In addition to his essays on Mozart, Ludwig van Beethoven, [3] Richard Wagner, Giuseppe Verdi, Richard Strauss and the lied, Tubeuf wrote profiles of Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau, Claudio Arrau, Hans Hotter, Rudolf Serkin, Arthur Rubinstein, Régine Crespin, Daniel Barenboim, Hélène Grimaud and Cecilia Bartoli.
Honours
- Commandeur of the National Order of Merit (2009). [4]
Bibliography
- 1979: Le Chant retrouvé, Fayard
- 1993: Le Lied allemand; poètes et paysages (in French). François Bourin. 1993. p. 537. ISBN 2-87686-141-0. OCLC 299444867.
- 1987: Les Enfants dissipés, novel, Gallimard
- 1993: Wagner, le chant des images, "L'opéra des images", Éditions du Chêne
- 1999: La Callas, "Mémoire des Stars", Pierre Assouline publisher
- 2000: Damiel ou les Indifférents, novel, Albin Michel
- 2003: Appassionata (portrait of pianist Claudio Arrau)
- 2004: Richard Strauss ou le Voyageur et son ombre, biography, "Classica", Actes Sud
- 2004: Les Autres Soirs, with Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, Éditions Tallandier
- 2005: Mozart, chemins et chant, biography, "Classica", Actes Sud
- 2005: Divas, book with CD, Assouline
- 2007: L'Offrande musicale, portraits an essays, "Bouquins", Éditions Robert Laffont
- 2008: La Quatorzième Valse, novel, "Classica", Actes Sud
- 2008: Les Amours du poète, La Pionnière
- 2009: Beethoven, biography, "Classica", Actes Sud, prix de l'essai of the Académie française. [3]
- 2010: Verdi, de vive voix, biography, "Classica", Actes Sud
- 2010: Hommage à Régine Crespin, with Christophe Ghristi, Actes Sud/Opéra de Paris
- 2010: L'Opéra de Vienne, Actes Sud
- 2011: Les Ballets russes, Assouline
- 2011: Le Lied, Actes Sud
- 2012: Dictionnaire amoureux de la musique, Plon
- 2013: Je crois entendre encore…, Plon
- 2014: Hommages, Actes Sud
- 2016: L'Orient derrière soi, Actes Sud
References
- ^ "Mort d'André Tubeuf: Roselyne Bachelot rend hommage à un 'passeur incomparable' " by Béatrice Mouedine, Radio Classique, 26 July 2021 (in French)
- ^ Aude Giger (26 July 2021). "André Tubeuf s'est éteint à l'âge de 90 ans. Une immense perte pour le monde de la musique". France Musique. Retrieved 2 August 2021.
- ^ a b "Prix de l'essai de l'Académie française". Archived from the original on 1 August 2017. Retrieved 17 May 2017..
- ^ Décret du 15 mai 2009
External links
- Selection of articles by André Tubeuf
- André Tubeuf connaît son classique on Télérama (23 July 2016)
- André Tubeuf at Actes Sud
- André Tubeuf on France Inter
- André Tubeuf on Babelio
- André Tubeuf et l'écho lointain de l'Orient on L'Express (4 December 2016)
- « André Tubeuf : Mémoire » by André Tubeuf and Lionel Esparza, France Musique, July 2016 (4 programs)
- Discography on Discogs
- Lecthot - Interview d'André Tubeuf - L'Orient derrière soi on YouTube
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
- 1930 births
- 2021 deaths
- Writers from İzmir
- 20th-century French novelists
- 21st-century French novelists
- 20th-century French philosophers
- 21st-century French philosophers
- 20th-century French essayists
- 21st-century French essayists
- 20th-century French musicologists
- 21st-century French musicologists
- Classical music critics
- French biographers
- École Normale Supérieure alumni
- Commanders of the Ordre national du Mérite