François_Prume References

François Hubert Prume (3 June 1816, Stavelot – 14 July 1849, Liège) was a Belgian violinist and composer.

Prume was Professor of Violin at the Royal Conservatory of Liège at the age of seventeen years,^[1] where his pupils included Hubert Léonard,^[2] and his own nephew, Frantz Jehin-Prume. His many concert tours brought him to capitals throughout Europe, during which he performed occasionally with Franz Liszt.

He received the honorary title of " Virtuoso of the Duke of Gotha". However, his career ended prematurely with his death from cholera at the age of 33. He was buried in Liège at the Cimetière de Robermont. The great hall of the former Abbey of Stavelot in his hometown was named in his memory.

Major works

Concertino for Violin and Orchestra, op. 4
Le Petit Savoyard for Violin and Orchestra

References

^ Thompson, Oscar (1975). The International Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians. Dodd, Mead. p. 1739. ISBN 978-0-460-04235-2. Prume, François Hubert...Belgian violinist; studied at the Conservatories of Liège and Paris (under Habeneck). Professor at Liège Conservatory in 1833-39 and from 1844, touring widely in the interim.
^ Stowell, Robin (1992-12-10). The Cambridge Companion to the Violin. Cambridge University Press. p. 63. ISBN 978-0-521-39923-4. Hubert Léonard (1819-90), one of the numerous disciples of François Prume at the Brussels Conservatoire and of Habeneck in Paris, became one of Vieuxtemps's closest friends.

External links

Free scores by François Prume at the International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)

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[1] Thompson, Oscar (1975). The International Cyclopedia of Music and Musicians. Dodd, Mead. p. 1739. ISBN 978-0-460-04235-2. Prume, François Hubert...Belgian violinist; studied at the Conservatories of Liège and Paris (under Habeneck). Professor at Liège Conservatory in 1833-39 and from 1844, touring widely in the interim.

[2] Stowell, Robin (1992-12-10). The Cambridge Companion to the Violin. Cambridge University Press. p. 63. ISBN 978-0-521-39923-4. Hubert Léonard (1819-90), one of the numerous disciples of François Prume at the Brussels Conservatoire and of Habeneck in Paris, became one of Vieuxtemps's closest friends.

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