Charles Hubert Millevoye

Depiction of Millevoye.

Charles Hubert Millevoye (24 December 1782 in Abbeville – 12 August 1816 in Paris) was a French poet several times honored by the Académie française. He was a transitional figure between the eighteenth and the nineteenth centuries as revealed in his Romantic poems. His poem beginning "Dans les bois l'amoureux Myrtil" (La Fauvette) is also well known as set to music in Vieille Chanson by Georges Bizet,[1] as well as Le Mancenillier, as referred to in Meyerbeer's L'Africaine and Louis Moreau Gottschalk's serenade for piano Le Mancenillier, Op. 11.[2][3]

  1. ^ Adler, Kurt (1967). Phonetics and Diction in Singing: Italian, French, Spanish, German: Minnesota paperbacks – Vol. 6. University of Minnesota Press. p. 81. ISBN 081-660-446-0.
  2. ^ Osborne, Charles (2007). The Opera Lover's Companion. Yale University Press. pp. 235. ISBN 978-030-012-373-9.
  3. ^ Starr, S. Frederick (2000). Louis Moreau Gottschalk - Music in American Life. University of Illinois Press. p. 75. ISBN 025-206-876-9.

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