Eugène-François Vauthrot (2 September 1825 in Paris – 18 April 1871 there) was a French pianist and organist, leader of singing at the Opéra de Paris (1856-1870), [1] singing teacher at the Conservatoire de Paris (1865), and arranger of piano reductions of French vocal works.
With Victor Massé and Louis Croharé, [2] Vauthrot took part in the 164 rehearsals of Tannhäuser for the 1861 performances at the Paris Opéra. Richard Wagner paid tribute to them: "they had made it easier for him to do his job with real dedication". [3]
Eugène-François Vauthrot (2 September 1825 in Paris – 18 April 1871 there) was a French pianist and organist, leader of singing at the Opéra de Paris (1856-1870), [1] singing teacher at the Conservatoire de Paris (1865), and arranger of piano reductions of French vocal works.
With Victor Massé and Louis Croharé, [2] Vauthrot took part in the 164 rehearsals of Tannhäuser for the 1861 performances at the Paris Opéra. Richard Wagner paid tribute to them: "they had made it easier for him to do his job with real dedication". [3]