Pascal le boeuf vanderbilt
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Georges Boeuf
Georges Boeuf was born in Marseilles in 1937. After studying at the regional conservatory of that city, he became one of those who have established in France a centre for experimental music by co-founding the GMEM, a National Centre for Musical Creation, of which he has been president since 1974. A teacher at the Marseilles Regional Conservatory he set up a composition class in 1988. He is the composer of some ninety instrumental, vocal and electro-acoustic works, played by leading instrumentalists and the finest ensembles, notably including an opera Verlaine Paul, premiered at the Nancy Opera in 1996 and restaged in 2003 at the Théâtre de la Criée in Marseilles, Où il est question d’un coucher de soleil for cello and orchestra (1989), a String Quartet (1997), Septimo for vibraphone and bells (1998), Solitaire vigie for orchestra and chorus on a poem by Mallarmé (2000), Tsaïni portz for Armenian instrumental ensemble (2001), Koré ou l’oubli for a quartet of keyboard percussion instruments (2002), a Sonata for solo violin, a Sonata for solo viola (2002), a Messe (200
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Biography
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The Le Boeuf Brothers are "talented musicians and award-winning composers who channel their influences, environments, and resources into works that reflect their own identities." (All About Jazz). Pianist Pascal Le Boeuf and saxophonist Remy Le Boeuf "pursue a hyper-fluent streamlined modern ideal" (New York Times) with "an impressive level of sophistication." (San Francisco Chronicle). Together, they have received 6 GRAMMY nominations for their innovative compositional projects, which span as broadly stylistically as they do collaboratively.
Their latest project, HUSH (2023), crafts an atmosphere of intimacy and solace with its innovative compositions and experimental recording techniques. Past projects include imaginist (2016) in collaboration with JACK Quartet; House Without A Door (2009) "an impressively self-assured new album, which reaches for the gleaming cosmopolitanism of our present era" (New York Times); In Praise of Shadows (2011), which "deftly blends elements of electronica with touch
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Edmond Le Bœuf
Edmond Leboeuf (5 December 1809 – 7 June 1888) was a marshal of France. He joined the French army as an artillery officer. He fought in Algeria, the Crimean War (1853–1856) and the Italian War of 1859. In 1869 he became minister of war and in the spring of the next year was promoted to Marshal of France. He fought in the Franco-Prussian War (1870) being taken prisoner when Metz garrison surrendered to the Prussians. On his return to France, after the end of hostilities, he gave evidence to a commission into the surrender of Metz, and then retired into private life.
Biography
Leboeuf was born at Paris, passed through the École polytechnique and the school of Metz, and distinguished himself as an artillery officer in Algerian warfare, becoming colonel in 1852. He commanded the artillery of the 1st French corps at the siege of Sebastopol, and was promoted in 1854 to the rank of general of brigade, and in 1857 to that of general of division.[3]
In the Italian War of 1859 he commanded the artillery, and by his action at the battle of Solferino
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