Composers

Émile Prudent

Piano
Orchestra
Piece
Étude
Fantasia
Caprice
Dance
Song
Concerto
Scherzo
Romance
Barcarolle
by popularity

#

3 Caprices, Op.46 Morceaux, Op.216 Romances sans paroles, Op.46

A

Adieu printemps, Op.53

B

Barcarolle, Op.44

C

Caprice-etude de concert sur 'La sonnambula', Op.23Chanson à boire, Op.49Chant du lac tranquille, Op.58Concerto-symphonie, Op.34

D

Duettino, Op.10

E

Etude de concert, Op.28Etudes-Lieder, Op.60

F

Fantaisie sur 'La traviata', Op.66Fantaisie sur l'air de grace de 'Robert le Diable', Op.38Fantaisie sur 'Lucia di Lammermoor', Op.8Fantaisie sur Lucie de Lamermoor, Op.8Folie, Op.56

G

Grande fantaisie sur 'Guillaume Tell', Op.37Grande fantaisie sur 'Les Huguenots', Op.18

I

Impromptu

L

La danse des fées, Op.41La ronde de nuit, Op.12L'aurore dans les bois, Op.57Le chant du ruisseau, Op.54Le couvre-feuLe retour des Bergers, Op.42Le rêve d'Ariel, Op.64Les bois, Op.35Les champs, Op.39Les naïades, Op.45Les trois rêves, Op.67L'hirondelle, Op.11

O

Orphée de Gluck

P

Piano Concerto No.2, Op.48

Q

Quatuor de 'Don Pasquale' varié, Op.13Quatuor de l'opéra 'Rigoletto', Op.61

S

Scherzo, Op.47Séguidille, Op.25Sous les palmiers, Op.52Souvenirs de Schubert, Op.14Souvernir de l'Opéra Comique

U

Une fête aux champs

V

Villanelle, Op.40

É

Études de genre pour le piano, Op.16
Wikipedia
Émile Racine Gauthier Prudent (3 February 1817 – 14 May 1863) was a French pianist and composer. His works number about seventy, and include a piano trio, a concerto-symphony, many character pieces, sets of variations, transcriptions and etudes, in addition to his celebrated fantasies on operatic airs. As a teacher, he was very successful and produced several distinguished pupils.
Born at Angoulême, he never knew his parents and was adopted at an early age by a piano tuner, who gave him his first musical instruction. At ten, he entered the Paris Conservatoire, winning a first prize in piano in 1833, and a second prize in harmony in 1834. Upon graduation from the conservatory, with no patrons, he had to struggle financially for a while before he finally met with success at his first public performance. The concert was shared with the then-renowned virtuoso Sigismond Thalberg. The young Prudent performed his Fantasy on Lucia di Lammermoor, Op. 8, to great public acclaim, leading soon after to constant concertizing in France and abroad, including two trips to England in 1848 and 1852 to premiere his own works. He died in Paris in 1863, where he had spent most of his life.