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[[image:Clément Lippacher btv1b84219691 (cropped).jpg|thumb|<center>Clément Lippacher</center>]]
'''Clément Lippacher''' (1850–1934) was a French composer and [[organist]].
== Life ==
Born in [[Haguenau]], a student of [[Édouard Ignace Andlauer]] in Alsace, then at the [[École Niedermeyer]] of Paris, he won a second organ prize in 1868, a first runner-up prize in [[plainsong]] in 1869, a second harmony prize in 1870.
He became an organist at the [[Église Saint-Eugène-Sainte-Cécile]] in Paris.
== Selected works ==
* 1882: ''Les Papillons'', 2-act ballet by Holtzer, music by [[Raoul Pugno]] and Clément Lippacher.
* 1883: ''la Vente de M. X...''
* 1886: ''Viviane'', ballet-féerie in five acts and six scenes, by [[Edmond Gondinet]], music by Raoul Pugno and Clément Lippacher, premiered on 28 October 1886 at the [[Eden-Théâtre]].<ref></ref>
* 1886: ''La Pension de Me Laicque'', with Mengal
* 1886: ''Joséphine vendue par ses sœurs'', 3-act [[opéra bouffe]] by [[Paul Ferrier]] and [[Fabrice Carré]], music by [[Victor Roger]]<ref group="note">According to [[Albert Carré]], the music is entirely from [[Raoul Pugno]]'s hand ([https://ift.tt/2ReHvHE source]), according to [[Édouard Sitzmann]], Lippacher is the composer ([https://ift.tt/2PUu2Z0 source]). Philidor ([[Étienne Grosclaude]]) in ''[[Gil Blas]]'' writes that Victor Roger's name represents an important group of musicians, who have joined forces under this title to operate a three-act operetta. In the first line, Mr. Raoul Pugno and Mr. Lippacher are mentionned,[https://ift.tt/2ReMvvQ source])</ref> premiered in Paris, [[Théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens]], 20 March.<ref></ref>
* 1892: ''Le Christ'', sacred drama, libretto by [[Charles Grandmougin]], stage music by Lippacher.<ref></ref>
* 1892: ''Noël d'Alsace'', libretto by [[Charles Grandmougin]], stage music by Clément Lippacher.
== Notes and references ==
=== Notes ===
<References group="note"/>
=== References ===
== Source ==
*.
== External links ==
[[Category:1850 births]]
[[Category:1934 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Hagueneau]]
[[Category:French classical organists]]
[[Category:French Romantic composers]]
[[Category:French male musicians]]
[[Category:19th-century organists]]
[[Category:20th-century organists]]
'''Clément Lippacher''' (1850–1934) was a French composer and [[organist]].
== Life ==
Born in [[Haguenau]], a student of [[Édouard Ignace Andlauer]] in Alsace, then at the [[École Niedermeyer]] of Paris, he won a second organ prize in 1868, a first runner-up prize in [[plainsong]] in 1869, a second harmony prize in 1870.
He became an organist at the [[Église Saint-Eugène-Sainte-Cécile]] in Paris.
== Selected works ==
* 1882: ''Les Papillons'', 2-act ballet by Holtzer, music by [[Raoul Pugno]] and Clément Lippacher.
* 1883: ''la Vente de M. X...''
* 1886: ''Viviane'', ballet-féerie in five acts and six scenes, by [[Edmond Gondinet]], music by Raoul Pugno and Clément Lippacher, premiered on 28 October 1886 at the [[Eden-Théâtre]].<ref></ref>
* 1886: ''La Pension de Me Laicque'', with Mengal
* 1886: ''Joséphine vendue par ses sœurs'', 3-act [[opéra bouffe]] by [[Paul Ferrier]] and [[Fabrice Carré]], music by [[Victor Roger]]<ref group="note">According to [[Albert Carré]], the music is entirely from [[Raoul Pugno]]'s hand ([https://ift.tt/2ReHvHE source]), according to [[Édouard Sitzmann]], Lippacher is the composer ([https://ift.tt/2PUu2Z0 source]). Philidor ([[Étienne Grosclaude]]) in ''[[Gil Blas]]'' writes that Victor Roger's name represents an important group of musicians, who have joined forces under this title to operate a three-act operetta. In the first line, Mr. Raoul Pugno and Mr. Lippacher are mentionned,[https://ift.tt/2ReMvvQ source])</ref> premiered in Paris, [[Théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens]], 20 March.<ref></ref>
* 1892: ''Le Christ'', sacred drama, libretto by [[Charles Grandmougin]], stage music by Lippacher.<ref></ref>
* 1892: ''Noël d'Alsace'', libretto by [[Charles Grandmougin]], stage music by Clément Lippacher.
== Notes and references ==
=== Notes ===
<References group="note"/>
=== References ===
== Source ==
*.
== External links ==
[[Category:1850 births]]
[[Category:1934 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Hagueneau]]
[[Category:French classical organists]]
[[Category:French Romantic composers]]
[[Category:French male musicians]]
[[Category:19th-century organists]]
[[Category:20th-century organists]]
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