Marie Bobillier

Marie Bobillier, real name Antoinette Christine Marie Bobillier (12 April 1858 – 4 November 1918) was a French musicologist, music critic, writing under her pseudonym Michel Brenet.

Biography

Born in Lunéville of a military father, captain and then colonel in the artillery,[1] Marie Bobillier, a single daughter,[2] lived her childhood in several cities, including Strasbourg and Metz, before finally settling in Paris in 1871. She learned to play the piano, but a scarlet fever contracted at the age of thirteen rendered her disabled, influencing her decision to devote her life to research,[3][4] after having been to the Pasdeloup concerts.[2] She was one of the first French women musicologists.[5]

Her first publication, Histoire de la symphonie à orchestre[6] (1882), won a prize in Brussels (Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium), engaging her ever-increasing reputation in the French musicological world.[3] With a rigorous method that drew on the most reliable sources and documents, she made a series of publications - several valuable studies devoted to vocal music by Ockeghem, Goudimel, Palestrina (1906), Sébastien de Brossard, Haendel, Haydn, Grétry and Berlioz. Bobillier also approached classical and medieval instrumental music and left a precious and independent Dictionnaire pratique et historique de la musique,[7] completed and published by Amédée Gastoué in 1926.

Her book Notes sur l’histoire du luth en France[8] paved the way for further research in this area.[3] Her major works are Les musiciens de la Sainte-Chapelle du Palais[9]("her masterpiece" according to La Laurencie[10][11]), Les concerts en France sous l’ancien régime[12] and La librairie musicale en France de 1653 à 1790,[13] where she demonstrates her great scholarship and competence as a music historian.[3] Jean-Marie Fauquet[14] summed up Marie Bobillier's work in one sentence: "It is of exceptional quality, both in terms of the variety of subjects dealt with and the method applied".[15]

As a critic or musicologist, she collaborated with magazines such as L'Année musicale (from 1911 to 1913), of which she was one of the founders with Jean Chantavoine (1877–1952), Louis Laloy and Lionel de La Laurencie[3] – she wrote bibliographies of French, German, English and Italian books, in the Revue musicale, the Revue de musicologie, the Archives historiques, artistiques, littéraires, Le Correspondant, the Courrier musical, the Guide du concert, the Journal musical, Le ménestrel and the Tribune de Saint-Gervais (the monthly newsletter of the Schola Cantorum de Paris),[3] etc. ; Abroad, she collaborated with the Rivista Musicale Italiana and the Musical Quarterly. She also contributed to Lavignac's Encyclopedia of music. Endowed with a very reserved personality and while "the stage frightened her", she gave a few lectures but declined participating in learned societies.[10]

She left notes, quotations and transcripts, accumulated throughout her research, bound after her death in nineteen volumes, and preserved under the name Documents sur l’histoire de la musique at the Bibliothèque nationale.[5][16][17]

Her pseudonym comes from the village of Les Brenets in the Doubs department, where her father's family came from.[18] She died in Paris on 4 November 1918, aged 60.

Works

Monographs
  • Histoire de la symphonie à orchestre : depuis ses origines jusqu'à Beethoven inclusivement (pdf) (in French). Paris: Gauthier-Villars. 1882. p. 168. OCLC 3797930. BNF 352552664. (a work distinguished by the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium)
  • Grétry : sa vie et ses œuvres (pdf). Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium (in French). Brussels: F. Hayez. 1884. p. 287. OCLC 606230105. BNF 301165117.
  • Deux pages de la vie de Berlioz; les œuvres de Berlioz en Allemagne ; le premier opéra de Berlioz (in French). Paris: L. Vanier. 1889. p. 72. OCLC 12737478.
  • Jean de Ockeghem; maître de la chapelle des rois Charles VII et Louis XI, étude bio-bibliographique, d'après des documents inédits (in French). Nogent-le-Rotrou: impr. de Daupeley-Gouverneur. 1893. p. 32. OCLC 491487575. BNF 30116513x.
  • Sébastien de Brossard; prêtre, compositeur et bibliophile (165..–1730) : d'après ses papiers inédits (in French). Geneva: (Nogent-le-Rotrou, 1896) Éditions Minkoff. Société de l'histoire de Paris et de l'île-de-France. 1998. p. 53. ISBN 978-2826609346. OCLC 40551890. BNF 352552753.
  • Claude Goudimel; essai bio-bibliographique. Musique, les hommes et les instruments (in French). Paris/Tours: (Besançon, P. Jaquin, 1898) Éditions Coderg / Librairie Ars Musicale. 1982. p. 46. OCLC 11853533.
  • La musique dans les couvents de femmes depuis le moyen âge jusqu'à nos jours (conférence , Tribune de Saint-Gervais, iv (1898), 25, 58, 73) (in French). Paris: Bureaux de la Schola cantorum. 1898. p. 18. OCLC 44851066. BNF 318296097.
  • Notes sur l'histoire du luth en France (Rivista musicale italiana, v (1898), 637–76; vi (1899), 1–44 – and Turin, 1899) (in French). Geneva: Éditions Minkoff. 1973. p. 83. ISBN 978-2826600572. OCLC 729882.
  • La musique sacrée sous Louis XIV (lecture) (in French). Paris: Bureau d'edition de la Schola Cantorum. 1899. p. 17. OCLC 24950631.
  • Les concerts en France sous l'ancien régime (pdf) (in French). Paris: Fischbacher. 1900. p. 407.
  • La jeunesse de Rameau (Rivista musicale italiana, ix (1902), 658–93, 860–87; x (1903), 62–85, 185–206) (in French). Turin: Fratelli Bocca Editori. 1902. p. 109. OCLC 812640. BNF 31829604h.
  • Palestrina (pdf). Maîtres de la musique (in French). Paris: Félix Alcan. 1906. p. 229. OCLC 6150626. BNF 42877100j.
  • La librairie musicale en France de 1653 à 1790, d'après les registres de privilèges (Sammelbände der Internationalen Musikgesellschaft, viii (1906–7), 401–66) (in French). Leipzig. 1907. p. 65. ISSN 1612-0124. OCLC 844123473.
  • La plus ancienne méthode française de musique : L'art, science et pratique de plaine musique (Jacques Moderne, ca. 1530) with introduction and appendix (in French). Paris: Bureaux d'édition de la Schola Cantorum. 1907. p. 32. OCLC 458585958. BNF 31829619j.
  • Haydn (pdf). Maîtres de la musique (in French). Paris: F. Alcan. 1909. pp. 207. OCLC 9116365. BNF 42877089v.
  • Les musiciens de la Sainte-Chapelle du Palais; documents inédits, recueillis et annotés par Michel Brenet (Paris, A. Picard, 1910) (pdf). Publications de la Société internationale de musique (in French). Geneva: Éditions Minkoff. 1973. p. 379. ISBN 978-2826600411. OCLC 1149112.
  • Musique et musiciens de la vieille France (pdf) (in French). Paris: F. Alcan. 1911. pp. 249. OCLC 3201267. (contient : Les musiciens de Philippe le Hardi, Jean de Ockeghem, maître de la chapelle des rois Charles VII et Louis XI, et Essai sur les origines de la musique descriptive par Jacques Mauduit)
  • Haendel; biographie critique, illustrée de douze planches hors texte (pdf). Les musiciens célèbres (in French). Paris: H. Laurens. 1912. pp. 126. OCLC 2714575. BNF 35254998f.
  • Musiciens d’autrefois (Paris, 1912)
  • La musique militaire; étude critique, illustrée de douze planches hors texte (pdf). Musiciens célèbres (in French). Paris: H. Laurens. 1917. pp. 126. OCLC 1978378. BNF 31829611s.
  • Dictionnaire pratique et historique de la musique (complété par A. Gastoué) (pdf) (in French). Paris: Armand Colin. 1926. p. 487. OCLC 4530106.

Articles

(chronological order)

Publisher

Marie Bobillier published music scores by Alexandre-Pierre-François Boëly at M. Senart (before 1909).[19]

  • 30 caprices, opus 2 (1816)[20]
  • 24 pieces for piano, opus 22 (1858)[21]
  • Pieces for piano, opus 34 (1810)[22]
  • Pieces for piano, opus 47 (1846)[23]
  • Pieces for piano, opus 48 (1848–51)[24]
  • Pieces for piano, opus 50 (1816–1854)[25]
  • Pieces for piano, opus 51 (1853)[26]
  • Pieces for piano, opus 52 (1853)[27]
  • Pieces for piano, opus 55 (1855)[28]

Bibliography
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References
  1. (La Laurencie 1919, p. 199)
  2. (La Laurencie 1919, p. 200)
  3. (Grove 2001)
  4. (Vignal 2005, p. 749)
  5. (La France 1995, p. 60)
  6. Histoire de la symphonie à orchestre on Gallica, under the name Brenet
  7. Dictionnaire pratique et historique de la musique on Gallica under the name Brenet
  8. Notes sur l’histoire du luth en France on WorldCat, under the name Brenet
  9. Les musiciens de la Sainte-Chapelle du Palais on WorlmdCat, under the name Brenet
  10. (La Laurencie 1919, p. 201)
  11. Fiche du journal du Répertoire international de la presse musicale sur ripm.org
  12. Les concerts en France sous l’ancien régime on WorldCat
  13. La librairie musicale en France de 1653 à 1790 on Jstor
  14. Jean-Marie Fauquet on France Culture
  15. Jean-Marie Fauquet, Dictionnaire de la musique en France au XIXe siècle. Paris, Fayard, 2003, n°97.
  16. Nouvelles acquisitions françaises, n° 11407-11425
  17. Omont Henri (1921). "Nouvelles acquisitions du département des manuscrits de la Bibliothèque nationale pendant les années 1918-1920". Bibliothèque de l'école des chartes. 82 (1): 117–156. doi:10.3406/bec.1921.448650. mentions the detail of the volumes (pp. 129) on Persée.fr
  18. (La Laurencie 1919, p. 202)
  19. For example for the Opus 34 on Bnf (identical information on the others):
  20. BNF 139660700
  21. BNF 15519537t
  22. BNF 15519539h
  23. BNF 155195501
  24. BNF 15519554d
  25. BNF 155195830
  26. BNF 15519569f
  27. BNF 15519558s
  28. BNF 155195741
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