Patrick Juzeau
Patrick Juzeau (1950–2004) was a French classical violinist and conductor.
Biography[]
Born in Bordeaux in a musical family, Juzeau began his musical studies very early. He studied at the and in 1970 won the first prizes unanimously and with congratulations from the jury for violin and chamber music.
For three years he worked at the Théâtre du Capitole de Toulouse as a violinist and obtained the Certificate of Aptitude as a violin teacher in 1972, then was appointed to the Pau Conservatory. He worked conducting with Jean-Sébastien Bereau,[1] Pierre Dervaux, Jésus Etcheverry and Roberto Benzi. In 1976, he won the Émile Vuillermoz prize[2] of the 26th Besançon International Music Festival.
He then became Roberto Benzi's assistant at the Orchestre National Bordeaux Aquitaine before being appointed permanent head of the Orchestre national des Pays de la Loire. He was then musical director of the Orchestre National de France, of Bordeaux Aquitaine, Capitole de Toulouse and Provence Côte d'Azur. In 1983, he was appointed an academic at the Conservatoire national supérieur musique et danse de Lyon. He conducted regularly in Spain where after having been assistant director of the San Sebastian International conducting course, he was appointed musical advisor of the Euskadi National Orchestra.[3]
He recorded the only complete French version of Benjamin Britten's The Little Sweep for the and labels.
Juzeau died in 2004 in Bordeaux.
References[]
- ^ Jean-Sébastien Bereau on data.bnf.fr
- ^ "Le concours international de Besançon - Franche-Comté" (PDF). le site du festival. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 December 2008. Retrieved 5 June 2018.
- ^ Orchestre symphonique d'Euskadi
External links[]
- 1950 births
- 2004 deaths
- Musicians from Bordeaux
- French classical violinists
- French male conductors (music)
- Conservatoire de Paris alumni
- Conservatoire de Paris faculty
- 20th-century French conductors (music)
- 20th-century classical violinists
- 20th-century French male musicians
- Male classical violinists