Young ’ s equation was developed further some 60 years later by Dupré to account for thermodynamic effects, and this is known as the Young – Dupré equation.

Indeed, such is their difficulty that Dupré was the only organist able to play them until several years later.

Born of an Italian theatrical family, he studied dance with Louis Dupré at the Royal Academy in Paris, later joining the Paris Opéra where he served as dancing master to Louis XVI.

Trained at first by Francois Mathet, who had been the trainer for François Dupré, and later by Maurice Zilber, Exceller didn't accomplish much racing as a two-year-old but blossomed as the distances got longer during his three-year-old season.

Dupré exhibited first at the Salon in 1831, and three years later was awarded a second-class medal.

Petipa would later stage an abridgement of L ' Ordre du Roi as Les Élèves de Dupré ( The Pupils of Dupré ) in 1900 for a special performance given at the Theatre of the Hermitage for the Imperial Family and their special guest, Kaiser Wilhelm II.

In addition, it was announced in October 2010 that Dion wrote and composed a new song for Canadian singer, Marc Dupré entitled " Entre deux mondes ".

However, in a manner befitting the Chapel's French architectural style and French-inspired organ, its speciality is perhaps the music of the great late French tradition, taking in the Masses of Louis Vierne, Maurice Duruflé, Jean Langlais, Charles-Marie Widor and Gabriel Fauré, as well as the motets of Marcel Dupré, Francis Poulenc, Pierre Villette and Olivier Messiaen.

Messiaen entered the Paris Conservatoire at the age of 11 and was taught by Paul Dukas, Maurice Emmanuel, Charles-Marie Widor and Marcel Dupré, among others.

After showing improvisation skills on the piano Messiaen studied organ with Marcel Dupré and inherited the tradition of great French organists ( Dupré had studied with Charles-Marie Widor and Louis Vierne, Vierne in turn was a pupil of César Franck ).

* Murray, Michael, French Masters of the Organ: Saint-Saëns, Franck, Widor, Vierne, Dupré, Langlais, Messiaen ( New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1998 ).

* Composers making a major contribution to the organ repertoire include Marcel Dupré, Maurice Duruflé, Herbert Howells, Jean Langlais, György Ligeti, Olivier Messiaen and Kaikhosru Sorabji.

Stylistic influences regarding counterpoint, formal structure, and harmonic language, included composers such as Marcel Dupré, Maurice Duruflé, Noël Gallon, Olivier Messiaen, and Florent Schmitt.

** Works by J. S. Bach, César Franck, Olivier Messiaen, Marcel Dupré, and Rouget de Lisle, as well as numerous live recordings of liturgical improvisations and concert improvisations.

His father Albert Dupré was organist in Rouen and a friend of Aristide Cavaillé-Coll, who built an organ in the family house when Marcel was 14 years old.

Dupré became famous for performing more than 2000 organ recitals throughout Australia, the United States, Canada and Europe, which included a recital series of 10 concerts of the complete works of Johann Sebastian Bach in 1920 ( Paris Conservatoire ) and 1921 ( Palais du Trocadéro ), both performed entirely from memory.

In many ways Dupré may be viewed as a ' Paganini ' of the organ-being a virtuoso of the highest order, he contributed extensively to the development of technique ( both in his organ music and in his pedagogical works ) although, like Paganini, his music is relatively unknown to musicians other than those who play the instrument for which the music was written.

As well as composing prolifically, Dupré prepared study editions of the organ works of Bach, Handel, Mozart, Liszt, Mendelssohn, Schumann, César Franck, and Alexander Glazunov.

* Performances of organ works by Marcel Dupré in MP3 format at Logos Virtual Library

Dupré, as a young student, had pulled the organ stops for the composer Camille Saint-Saëns in a performance of the Symphony No. 3 in Paris, and the organ of Ford Auditorium in Detroit was well suited to the work.

The present – day organ was originally installed by the Austrian firm Rieger Orgelbau in 1907, highly esteemed by musicians such as Franz Schmidt or Marcel Dupré, and rebuilt in 2011.

In particular, his Grande Pièce Symphonique, a 25 minute work, paved the way for the organ symphonies of Charles-Marie Widor, Louis Vierne, and Marcel Dupré.

Marcel Dupré stated once that " composing for an orchestra is quite different from composing for an organ ... with exception of Master Cavaillé-Coll's symphonic organs: in that case one has to observe an extreme attention when writing for such kind of majestic instruments.

From there, he progressed to the Paris Conservatoire, obtaining prizes in organ, which he studied with Marcel Dupré, composition, which he studied with Paul Dukas.

He studied the organ with Marcel Dupré, under whose direction he took first prize for Organ and Improvisation in 1939.

In the following years Skinner presented public performances of both choral and organ works with featured performers including Marcel Dupré and E. Power Biggs.

He was suffering from the diabetes which would soon kill him, and his limited powers as an organist compared unfavourably to the virtuoso standard of organ performance ( set by the likes of Marcel Dupré and Louis Vierne ) to which American audiences had grown accustomed.

) During his first recital on the organ, Dupré was so impressed with the instrument that he was inspired to improvise a musical depiction of the life of Jesus Christ.

In 1938, Cochereau was introduced to the pipe organ by Marie-Louise Girod, a student of Marcel Dupré.

He left the Conservatory in 1949 with first prizes in harmony ( class of Maurice Duruflé ), music history, fugue and counterpoint ( class of Noël Gallon ), composition ( class of Tony Aubin ), and organ ( class of Marcel Dupré ).

In regard to Cochereau's formidable improvisational skills, Marcel Dupré said about his former student, " Pierre Cochereau is a phenomenon without equal in the history of the contemporary organ.

His numerous recordings include Great Romantic Organ Music, The Dupré Legacy and The complete organ works of Joseph Jongen.

Dupré created an elegant design, especially interesting for the position of the wings, which are more horizontal (" extended " in heraldic terms ) than most other emblazonments.

In 1914, Dupré won the Grand Prix de Rome for his cantata, Psyché.

Marcel Dupré, a friend and fellow student from childhood, was organist for the session.

It stands out as one of the first French cities, after Nancy, to have entered an era of urbanism and metropolitan big scale projects, with the team Gabriel father and son, architects for King Louis XV, under the supervision of two intendants ( Governors ), first Nicolas-François Dupré de Saint-Maur then the Marquis ( Marquess ) de Tourny.

* Marcel Dupré is especially famous for his 3 Préludes and Fugues, in B Major, F Minor and G Minor, Op. 7.

The manor, which was for many years in the Lees, has been lately purchased of their representative, Lord Dillon, by James Dupré esq.

* Patrick Dupré Quigley ( conductor ) and Seraphic Fire for A Seraphic Fire Christmas

In 1743 the impresario Jean Monnet paid 12, 000 livres to the Opéra for the right to run the Opéra-Comique, He renovated the theatre and brought together a group of highly talented creative artists, including, besides Favart, who also worked as a stage director, the comedian Préville, the stage designer François Boucher, and the ballet master Dupré and his pupil Jean-Georges Noverre.

If Corot stands for the lyric and Rousseau for the epic aspect of the poetry of nature, Dupré is the exponent of her tragic and dramatic aspects.

Philosopher John Dupré argued that the book overstated the case for biological explanations and argued for a balanced approach.