Maurice Ravel - Revision history

Jason.Kreitzer at 18:24, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T18:24:26Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 15:30, 19 October 2021

2021-10-19T15:30:48Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 17:05, 7 August 2021

2021-08-07T17:05:36Z

Jason.Kreitzer at 16:53, 6 August 2021

2021-08-06T16:53:26Z

Spider of Destiny: /* References */

2020-10-13T23:22:27Z

References

Spider of Destiny: Added image

2020-08-30T17:46:43Z

Added image

Spider of Destiny: Clean-up.

2020-08-30T00:44:55Z

Clean-up.

Spider of Destiny: Added more info, with sources.

2019-08-19T06:12:44Z

Added more info, with sources.

Spider of Destiny at 10:45, 25 August 2014

2014-08-25T10:45:02Z

Spider of Destiny at 16:49, 25 November 2010

2010-11-25T16:49:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:24, 21 December 2021
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	[[File:Maurice Ravel.jpg\|350px\|thumb\|right\|Maurice Ravel.]]		[[File:Maurice Ravel.jpg\|350px\|thumb\|right\|Maurice Ravel.]]

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 In the late 1980s Zappa included a five minute cover of the 15-minute long ''[[Boléro]]'' by Ravel during concerts. He included a version on ''[[The Best Band You Never Heard In Your Life]]'', although it had to be removed from European issues due to copyright problems.
-Maurice Ravel is also mentioned and thanked in the liner notes of ''[[The MOFO Project/Object]]'' (2006) album. <ref>http://donlope.net/fz/notes/The_MOFO_Project_Object.html#Contributors</ref>
+Maurice Ravel is also mentioned and thanked in the liner notes of ''[[The MOFO Project/Object (Fazedooh)|The MOFO Project/Object]]'' (2006) album. <ref>http://donlope.net/fz/notes/The_MOFO_Project_Object.html#Contributors</ref>
 ==Zappa about Maurice Ravel==

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 In the late 1980s Zappa included a five minute cover of the 15-minute long ''[[Boléro]]'' by Ravel during concerts. He included a version on ''[[The Best Band You Never Heard In Your Life]]'', although it had to be removed from European issues due to copyright problems.
-Maurice Ravel is also mentioned and thanked in the liner notes of ''[[The MOFO Project/Object]]'' (2006) album. <ref>http://globalia.net/donlope/fz/notes/The_MOFO_Project_Object.html#Contributors</ref>
+Maurice Ravel is also mentioned and thanked in the liner notes of ''[[The MOFO Project/Object]]'' (2006) album. <ref>http://donlope.net/fz/notes/The_MOFO_Project_Object.html#Contributors</ref>
 ==Zappa about Maurice Ravel==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 ==Biography==
-Often linked with his contemporary [[Claude Debussy]] he was influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s work in Paris in the first decades of the 20th century. He studied under Gabriel Fauré at the Paris Conservatoire, and won recognition with his "Pavane pour une infante défunte" (1899, "Pavane for a Dead Princess"). He wrote several successful piano pieces, including "Rapsodie espagnole" (1908, "Spanish Rhapsody"), and the music for the Diaghilev ballet's performance of "Daphnis et Chloé" (first performed in 1912). After World War I, in which he saw active service, he toured, to great acclaim, in America where he admired jazz music; a style which would later influence some of his own compositions. His works included the "choreographic poem" "La Valse" (1920), the opera "L'Enfant et les sortilèges" (1925, "The Child and the Enchantments"), and "[[Boléro]]" (1928), intended as a miniature ballet.
+Often linked with his contemporary [[Claude Achille Debussy]] he was influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s work in Paris in the first decades of the 20th century. He studied under Gabriel Fauré at the Paris Conservatoire, and won recognition with his "Pavane pour une infante défunte" (1899, "Pavane for a Dead Princess"). He wrote several successful piano pieces, including "Rapsodie espagnole" (1908, "Spanish Rhapsody"), and the music for the Diaghilev ballet's performance of "Daphnis et Chloé" (first performed in 1912). After World War I, in which he saw active service, he toured, to great acclaim, in America where he admired jazz music; a style which would later influence some of his own compositions. His works included the "choreographic poem" "La Valse" (1920), the opera "L'Enfant et les sortilèges" (1925, "The Child and the Enchantments"), and "[[Boléro]]" (1928), intended as a miniature ballet.
 ==Zappa and Maurice Ravel==

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 Often linked with his contemporary [[Claude Debussy]] he was influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s work in Paris in the first decades of the 20th century. He studied under Gabriel Fauré at the Paris Conservatoire, and won recognition with his "Pavane pour une infante défunte" (1899, "Pavane for a Dead Princess"). He wrote several successful piano pieces, including "Rapsodie espagnole" (1908, "Spanish Rhapsody"), and the music for the Diaghilev ballet's performance of "Daphnis et Chloé" (first performed in 1912). After World War I, in which he saw active service, he toured, to great acclaim, in America where he admired jazz music; a style which would later influence some of his own compositions. His works included the "choreographic poem" "La Valse" (1920), the opera "L'Enfant et les sortilèges" (1925, "The Child and the Enchantments"), and "[[Boléro]]" (1928), intended as a miniature ballet.
-==References==
+==Zappa and Maurice Ravel==
 Maurice Ravel is mentioned in the list of influences in the sleeve of Zappa's debut album ''[[Freak Out!]]'' (1966), under the heading: ''"These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them."''

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 '''Maurice Ravel''' (March 7, 1875. Ciboure, [[France]] - December 28, 1937. Paris, [[France]]) was a French composer.
-Often linked with his contemporary [[Claude Debussy]] he was influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s work in Paris in the first decades of the 20th century. He studied under Gabriel Fauré at the Paris Conservatoire, and won recognition with his "Pavane pour une infante défunte" (1899, "Pavane for a Dead Princess"). He wrote several successful piano pieces, including "Rapsodie espagnole" (1908, "Spanish Rhapsody"), and the music for the Diaghilev ballet's performance of "Daphnis et Chloé" (first performed in 1912). After World War I, in which he saw active service, he toured, to great acclaim, in America where he admired jazz music; a style which would later influence some of his own compositions. His works included the "choreographic poem" "La Valse" (1920), the opera "L'Enfant et les sortilèges" (1925, "The Child and the Enchantments"), and "Boléro" (1928), intended as a miniature ballet.
+==Biography==
 ==References==
-Maurice Ravel is name-checked in the sleeve of Zappa's debut album ''[[Freak Out!]]'' (1966) in the list of influences, under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them."
+Maurice Ravel is mentioned in the list of influences in the sleeve of Zappa's debut album ''[[Freak Out!]]'' (1966), under the heading: ''"These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them."''
 In 1989 Zappa selected Ravel's ''[[Piano Concerto in G]]'' in John McNally's ''[[Castaway's Choice]]'' as one of his ten favorite records to take to a deserted island.

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 [[Maurice Ravel]] (March 7, 1875. [[Ciboure]], [[France]] - December 28, 1937. [[Paris]], [[France]]) was a French composer.
-Often linked with his contemporary [[Claude Debussy]] he was influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s work in [[Paris]] in the first decades of the 20th century. He studied under [[Gabriel Fauré]] at the [[Paris Conservatoire]], and won recognition with his "Pavane pour une infante défunte" (1899, "Pavane for a Dead Princess"). He wrote several successful piano pieces, including "Rapsodie espagnole" (1908, "Spanish Rhapsody"), and the music for the Diaghilev ballet's performance of "Daphnis et Chloé" (first performed in 1912). After World War I, in which he saw active service, he toured, to great acclaim, in America where he admired jazz music; a style which would later influence some of his own compositions. His works included the "choreographic poem" "La Valse" (1920), the opera "L'Enfant et les sortilèges" (1925, "The Child and the Enchantments"), and "Boléro" (1928), intended as a miniature ballet.
+Often linked with his contemporary [[Claude Debussy]] he was influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s work in [[Paris]] in the first decades of the 20th century. He studied under Gabriel Fauré at the [[Paris Conservatoire]], and won recognition with his "Pavane pour une infante défunte" (1899, "Pavane for a Dead Princess"). He wrote several successful piano pieces, including "Rapsodie espagnole" (1908, "Spanish Rhapsody"), and the music for the Diaghilev ballet's performance of "Daphnis et Chloé" (first performed in 1912). After World War I, in which he saw active service, he toured, to great acclaim, in America where he admired jazz music; a style which would later influence some of his own compositions. His works included the "choreographic poem" "La Valse" (1920), the opera "L'Enfant et les sortilèges" (1925, "The Child and the Enchantments"), and "Boléro" (1928), intended as a miniature ballet.
 ==References==
 He is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them". "[[Piano Concerto in G]]" was one of the 10 records FZ selected (in 1989) for the American radio show [[Castaway's Choice]], hosted by [[John McNally]]. FZ would often perform [[Boléro|Boléro]] in concerts and included it on [[The Best Band You Never Heard In Your Life]], although it had to be removed from European issues due to copyright problems.
 [[Category:Influences|Ravel, Maurice]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:49, 25 November 2010
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−	[[Maurice Ravel]] (March 7, 1875. [[Ciboure]], [[France]] - December 28, 1937. [[Paris]], [[France]]) ~~is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them"~~. Often linked with his contemporary [[Claude Debussy]] he was influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s work in [[Paris]] in the first decades of the 20th century. He studied under [[Gabriel Fauré]] at the [[Paris Conservatoire]], and won recognition with his "Pavane pour une infante défunte" (1899, "Pavane for a Dead Princess"). He wrote several successful piano pieces, including "Rapsodie espagnole" (1908, "Spanish Rhapsody"), and the music for the Diaghilev ballet's performance of "Daphnis et Chloé" (first performed in 1912). After World War I, in which he saw active service, he toured, to great acclaim, in America where he admired jazz music; a style which would later influence some of his own compositions. His works included the "choreographic poem" "La Valse" (1920), the opera "L'Enfant et les sortilèges" (1925, "The Child and the Enchantments"), and "Boléro" (1928), intended as a miniature ballet. "[[Piano Concerto in G]]" was one of the 10 records FZ selected (in 1989) for the American radio show [[Castaway's Choice]], hosted by [[John McNally]]. FZ would often perform [[Boléro\|Boléro]] in concerts and included it on [[The Best Band You Never Heard In Your Life]], although it had to be removed from European issues due to copyright problems.	+	[[Maurice Ravel]] (March 7, 1875. [[Ciboure]], [[France]] - December 28, 1937. [[Paris]], [[France]]) was a French composer.
		+
		+	Often linked with his contemporary [[Claude Debussy]] he was influenced by [[Igor Stravinsky]]'s work in [[Paris]] in the first decades of the 20th century. He studied under [[Gabriel Fauré]] at the [[Paris Conservatoire]], and won recognition with his "Pavane pour une infante défunte" (1899, "Pavane for a Dead Princess"). He wrote several successful piano pieces, including "Rapsodie espagnole" (1908, "Spanish Rhapsody"), and the music for the Diaghilev ballet's performance of "Daphnis et Chloé" (first performed in 1912). After World War I, in which he saw active service, he toured, to great acclaim, in America where he admired jazz music; a style which would later influence some of his own compositions. His works included the "choreographic poem" "La Valse" (1920), the opera "L'Enfant et les sortilèges" (1925, "The Child and the Enchantments"), and "Boléro" (1928), intended as a miniature ballet.
		+
		+	==References==
		+
		+	He is name-checked on the cover of "[[Freak Out!]]" (1966) under the heading "These People Have Contributed Materially In Many Ways To Make Our Music What It Is. Please Do Not Hold It Against Them". "[[Piano Concerto in G]]" was one of the 10 records FZ selected (in 1989) for the American radio show [[Castaway's Choice]], hosted by [[John McNally]]. FZ would often perform [[Boléro\|Boléro]] in concerts and included it on [[The Best Band You Never Heard In Your Life]], although it had to be removed from European issues due to copyright problems.

	[[Category:Supporting Cast\|Ravel, Maurice]]		[[Category:Supporting Cast\|Ravel, Maurice]]