Composers

Marc Delmas

Piano
Voice
Organ
Pump organ
Orchestra
Trumpet
Piano four hands
Flute
Violin
Cello
Piece
Song
Melody
Suite
Dance
Bagatelle
Operas comiques
Operas
Variation
Chanson
by popularity

#

2 Bagatelles2 Mélodies2 Pièces brèves, Op.236 Piano Pieces, Op.182

A

Ad puerumAquarelles

C

CamilleChoral et variations, Op.37

D

Danse bretonne

E

En Camargue

I

Idylle d'automneIncantation et danse, Op.173

L

La chanson des quatre cloches, Op.194Le château de MontségurLe cimetière de FougaxLe vent chante dans les cordagesLes nostalgies, Op.19

N

Nocturne maritimeNuit blancheNuit embaumée

P

Petite suite florentinePiano Trio in C minorPromenade

S

Sous tes longs cheveux d'or

À

À Bruges
Wikipedia
Marc Marie Jean Baptiste Delmas (28 March 1885 – 30 November 1931) was a French Expressionist composer and writer.
Marc Delmas was born in Saint-Quentin, Aisne, France, and studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with Xavier Leroux and Paul Vidal. He won the Prix Rossini in 1911 with Anne Marie, Second Grand Prix de Rome with his cantata Le et la Fée Poète and later the Prix Cressent and Prix Ambroise-Thomas. In 1914 Delmas and Marcel Dupré were tied for first prize on the first ballot of the Prix de Rome, and Camille Saint-Saëns was called in to break the tie. He voted for Dupré, and Delmas took second prize.
Delmas taught music in Paris, and was a biographer of noted musicians. He took part in the choral movement and participated in the Conseil Superieur de la Musique Populaire. He died in Paris at the age of 46.
Delmas was a prolific composer, known primarily for his stage works, but he was also author of choral, solo and chamber music. Selected works include:
His music was used in the film The Little Thing in 1923, and recorded and issued on CD including:
Delmas also wrote books including: