Hymne à Apollon, Op.63bis (Fauré, Gabriel)

Contents

Performances

Sheet Music

Scores

Revised Version (1914)

PDF scanned by F-Pn
Zeyarshwe (2017/12/22)

Publisher. Info. Paris: S. Bornemann, 1914. Plate S. B. 5204.
Copyright
Misc. Notes Bibliothèque nationale de France, Musique (F-Pn): FOL-VM7-12081 (2)
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Arrangements and Transcriptions

Original Version (1894)

For Voice and Piano

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Pnorcks (2024/6/11)

Language Greek / French
Publisher. Info. Paris: O. Bornemann, 1894. Plate B. 2301.
Copyright
Misc. Notes Scan is in grayscale because it improves legibility when compared to a monochrome conversion.
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Revised Version (1914)

For Voice and Piano

PDF scanned by Unknown
Daphnis (2009/2/4)

Language Greek / French
Publisher. Info. Paris: S. Bornemann, 1914. Plate S. B. 5203.
Copyright
Misc. Notes There is a notation for "chœur" on page 4, though Grove Music doesn't mention a choir in any of the versions.
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General Information

Work Title Hymne à Apollon
Alternative. Title
Composer Fauré, Gabriel
Opus/Catalogue NumberOp./Cat. No. Op.63bis
I-Catalogue NumberI-Cat. No. IGF 38
Movements/SectionsMov'ts/Sec's 1 hymn
Year/Date of CompositionY/D of Comp. 1894 (revised 1914)
First Performance. 1894-04-12 — École des Beaux-Arts
Jeanne Remacle (voice), M. Frank (harp), Fauré (harmonium)
First Publication. 1894 — Paris: O. Bornemann
Librettist Unattributed 2nd Century Greek
Translated by Henri Weil (1818–1909)
Versified by Eugène d' Eichthal (1844–1936)
Language French (the original Greek provided in the voice-piano version)
Dedication M. Théodore Homole
Composer Time PeriodComp. Period Romantic
Piece Style Romantic
Instrumentation voice, flute, 2 clarinets, harp
Extra Information Théodore Reinach (1860-1928) transcribed the melody from the original Greek source (engraved on a stone) into modern notation; Fauré provided the accompaniment. Nectoux (in Gabriel Faure: A Musical Life) lists the instrumentation as "voice, harp, flute and two clarinets in B". Bornemann first published the work with that setting in 1894, as well as for voice and piano. Revised versions were published in 1914. Grove Music also mentions "hmn", which is their abbreviation for harmonium, but there is no evidence of a harmonium part; though for the first performance, Fauré is documented to have performed on harmonium. Graham Johnson corroborates the instrumentation of harp, flute and 2 clarinets, and the premiere date, in Gabriel Fauré: The Songs and Their Poets, page 252. Google Books link