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	The Musical Times: Darius Milhaud 1892-1974
		Milhaud, who had for some years been an invalid confined by rheumatic afflictions to a wheelchair, nursed by his devoted wife, returned to France in 1947, and was offered the post of professor of composition at the Paris Conservatoire.
		Milhaud, who in the 20s had written six ‘little’ symphonies for small combinations, waited until he was nearly 50 before embarking in 1939 on a series of 12 symphonies for full orchestra (the Third has a choral finale).
		Milhaud had an air of inner serenity and benign authority which impressed those who had even the slightest acquaintance with him, and won him the affection and respect of musicians of all tendencies and ages.
	www.musicaltimes.co.uk /archive/obits/197408milhaud.html (875 words)

	Darius Milhaud - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Darius Milhaud (September 4, 1892 – June 22, 1974) was a French composer and teacher.
		Born to a Jewish family in Aix-en-Provence, Milhaud studied in Paris under Charles Widor and Vincent d'Indy.
		Milhaud (like his contemporaries Paul Hindemith, Bohuslav Martinu and Heitor Villa-Lobos) was an extremely rapid creator, for whom the art of writing music seemed almost as natural as breathing.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Darius_Milhaud (478 words)

	Darius Milhaud
		Darius Milhaud (September 4, 1892 - June 22, 1974) was a French composer and teacher.
		Milhaud was born in Aix-en-Provence and studied in Paris under Charles Widor and Vincent d'Indy[?].
		Milhaud is a commune in the Gard département in France.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/mi/Milhaud.html (125 words)

	Darius Milhaud Biography - famous Darius Milhaud Classical collection and Darius Milhaud Music Reviews.
		Darius Milhaud wrote a considerable amount of music for the theatre, operas, ballets and incidental music, as well as film and radio scores.
		Milhaud was equally prolific as a composer of orchestral music of all kinds, including twelve symphonies and a variety of concertos, some of which reflect the influence of his native Provence.
		Milhaud contributed widely also to the repertoire of French song both in choral settings and in songs for solo voice and piano, with texts chosen from a great variety of sources from Rabindranath Tagore and André Gide to the words of Pope John XXIII, the last in a choral symphony Pacem in terris.
	www.naxos.com /composerinfo/698.htm (541 words)

	The Viola Music of Darius Milhaud by Kenneth Martinson, Music Department, Western Illinois University, Macomb, Illinois (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Milhaud: Milhaud was not against the fact of using a folk tune, or old tunes, as long as one kept one's freedom and one's personality.
		Milhaud wrote the concerto, which is more difficult than the first, but because Primrose was a very good player, in fact it's certain that for Darius, it had an influence if the person was a good player, why not ask him to do the difficult things that Darius wrote.
		Milhaud wrote extremely fast, but it was usually after he meditated and thought about the work for weeks, and sometimes years, but he was lucky enough when it was ripe, to be able to write it the right way the first time.
	www.wiu.edu /music/articles/Milhaud.htm (1969 words)

	The Milken Archive of American Jewish Music
		Darius Milhaud (1892–1974), one of the 20th century's most prolific composers, belongs historically to the coterie of French musical intellectuals and composers who, loosely bonded by their initial embrace of Jean Cocteau's aesthetic ideas and their allegiance to composer Eric Satie's spiritual-musical tutelage, were known as Les Six.
		Milhaud's paternal great-grandfather, Joseph Milhaud, was one of the founders of the synagogue at Aix, where he gave the inaugural address in 1840.
		For Milhaud, in particular, Satie's love of the music hall, the circus, and other unelevated forms of entertainment was in tune with his own adoption of popular material—French folksong, Latin American dance rhythms, Jewish secular and sacred melodies, and one of the most important discoveries of his circle: jazz.
	www.milkenarchive.org /artists/artists.taf?artistid=76 (1999 words)

	1/27/00: La Monde de Darius Milhaud
		Darius Milhaud (1892-1974) was one of those composers who wrote music faster than it could be listened to - his catalogue of works ends at Opus 443.
		One of Milhaud's operas, "Christophe Colomb," requires the use of a cinema screen which is included to allow the audience to experience actions and events (like the flight of a dove) that could not be staged.
		Milhaud's works are a celebration of human sensitivity to and appreciation of the world around him - it's people, atmosphere, landscapes and architecture.
	www.filmscoremonthly.com /articles/2000/27_Jan---Le_Monde_de_Darius_Milhaud.asp (1428 words)

	- Classical Music Dictionary - Free MP3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Born into a Jewish family living in Aix-en-Provence, Darius Milhaud studied under Dukas, Gédalge and Widor at the Paris Conservatoire, originally as a violinist, before turning to composition.
		On his return to Paris in 1918, Milhaud founded (with Honegger, Auric, Tailleferre, Durey and Poulenc) the movement of the diverse group of French composers known as Les Six, under the protection of Jean Cocteau and Erik Satie.
		Milhaud was equally prolific as a composer of orchestral music of all kinds, including twelve symphonies and a variety of concertos, some of which reflect the influence of his native Provence.
	www.karadar.com /Dictionary/milhaud.html (468 words)

	American National Biography Online
		Milhaud, Darius (4 Sept. 1892-22 June 1974), composer, was born in Aix-en-Provence, France, the son of Gabriel Milhaud, an almond importer, and Sophie Allatini Milhaud.
		Among Milhaud's friends in Paris was the Catholic poet, playwright, and diplomat Paul Claudel, and in 1914 Milhaud was engaged by Claudel to write an accompaniment for his adaptation of Aeschylus's Choephoroe (The Libation Bearers).
		Milhaud's musical activities during the 1950s included the composition of his opera David, commissioned by the state of Israel to commemorate the three thousandth anniversary of the founding of Jerusalem; he conducted its premiere there in 1954.
	www.anb.org /articles/18/18-03766-article.html (1311 words)

	Mills College - Library special collections: Milhaud Collection
		Darius Milhaud was at Mills College from 1940–1946 and alternate years, 1946–1971.
		Recording: A Milhaud Valentine, "A recital of chamber music by Darius Milhaud presented by The Darius Milhaud Collection of the Mills College Library Archives and the Mills College Music Department." Recorded February 14, 1990 at the F.W. Olin Library, Mills College.
		In conjunction with the Milhaud Festival of 1963.
	www.mills.edu /academics/library/special_collections/sc_milhaud.php (679 words)

	Milhaud, Darius (1892 - 1974), Komponist (Composer)
		Hier finden Sie ausgewählte CD's und Bücher von/über Darius Milhaud
		Wenn man sich ein kleines PlugIn installiert, kann man nicht nur eine Notenvorschau ansehen und ausdrucken(!), sondern sich die Stücke auch anhören.
		Hier finden Sie antiquarische Bücher über Darius Milhaud
	www.komponisten.at /komponisten/150.html (179 words)

	French Culture \| Music \| Milhaud: Service Sacre CD (Naxos 8.559409) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		This is the world premiere recording of the complete version of Darius Milhaud's most important Jewish work, the Service Sacré, an hour-long setting of the Sabbath morning liturgy scored for baritone, reader, chorus and orchestra, in which Milhaud draws upon the distinctive Provençal-Jewish musical tradition that was his birthright.
		French composer Darius Milhaud was born in 1892 at Aix-en-Provence where his father, of Jewish descent and religion, was an almond merchant.
		Milhaud returned to France in 1947, and was offered the post of professor of composition at the Paris Conservatoire.
	www.frenchculture.org /music/events/03milhaudcdcont.html (432 words)

	Milhaud Darius - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Milhaud, Darius (1892-1974), French composer and teacher, born in Aix-en-Provence, and educated at the Paris Conservatoire.
		In the 20th century, European and American Jewish composers, among them the Swiss-American Ernest Bloch and the Frenchman Darius Milhaud, created...
		By extension, it can be seen that “bitonality” refers to the simultaneous use of two different keys, which has been a common feature of the music of...
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Milhaud_Darius.html (113 words)

	Aspen Times News for Aspen Colorado - Aspen Times Weekly Dispatches
		Darius Milhaud's physical gravity was hard to reconcile with his festive, best-known scores.
		Milhaud had taken the sambas, tangos, and habañeras of Brazilian dance music, conventions so formulaic he may well have used them as they came, and juxtaposed their elements in jarring collage.
		Not all of Milhaud's music was as playful and accessible as the Saudades, and some tent-goers had less favorable reasons for preferring the last chord.
	www.aspentimes.com /article/20050903/ASPENWEEKLY04/109040007&SearchID=73224711610873 (1160 words)

	Milhaud, Darius. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Milhaud became professor of composition at Mills College, Oakland, Calif., in 1940.
		Milhaud’s outstanding ballets are La Création du Monde (1923) and Le Boeuf sur le toit; or, The Nothing Doing Bar (1920).
		He was among the first to exploit polytonality and developed new rhythmic structures influenced by Brazilian and jazz elements.
	www.bartleby.com /65/mi/Milhaud.html (185 words)

	Darius Milhaud (1892-1974)
		Milhaud is an European composer which acted mainly during the years between the two world wars and had been one of the most important figures of "Neoclassicism", whose basic founder was Stravinsky, as well as member of the French team of "The Six" ("Les Six").
		Milhaud's music was progressively affected by elements of popular music and accepted influence from dancing and jazz genres and also incorporated music ideas from "cafes" and "music halls".
		Milhaud's work is very large and interesting : 16 operas, 14 ballets, 12 symphonies, 5 concerts for piano, 2 concerts for violin, 2 concerts for viola, 2 concerts for cello, 1 concert for flute, 18 string quartets, 3 violin sonatas, 2 sonatas for piano, various small pieces for piano, for piano and winds etc.
	www.artissimo.gr /english/cm_composers/Darius_Milhaud.htm (570 words)

	Milhaud
		arius Milhaud was born in Aix-en-Provence on 4 September 1892 and he died in Geneva Switzerland on 22June 1974.
		He was a French composer born into a Jewish family living in Aix-en-Provence, Darius Milhaud studied under Dukas, Gédalge and Widor at the Paris Conservatoire, originally as a violinist, before turning to composition.
		n his return to Paris in 1918, Milhaud founded (with Honegger, Auric, Tailleferre, Durey and Poulenc) the movement of the diverse group of French composers known as Les Six, under the protection of Jean Cocteau and Erik Satie.
	www.maurice-abravanel.com /milhaud.html (477 words)

	AllRefer.com - Darius Milhaud (Music: History, Composers, And Performers, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		In Brazil (1917–19) as an aide to Paul Claudel, poet and French minister to Brazil, he became acquainted with Brazilian folk music.
		Milhaud's outstanding ballets are La CrEation du Monde (1923) and Le Boeuf sur le toit; or, The Nothing Doing Bar (1920).
		A prolific composer, Milhaud also wrote symphonies, concertos, orchestral music, chamber music, and songs.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/M/Milhaud.html (281 words)

	ARTIST
		DARIUS MILHAUD (1892-1974) Darius Milhaud was born on September 4, 1892 in Aix-en-Provence, where his cultured and close-knit Jewish family had been settled for at least eight centuries.
		A member of Les Six, Milhaud's music was influenced by rhythms of American jazz and popular Brazilian music: ragtime, maxixe, samba, and tango.
		He was a great proponent of polytonality and became one of the most prolific composers (if not the most prolific) of the century: Over 400 works (14 concertos, 18 string quartets, 8 operas, 10 ballets, 7 cantatas, 14 sonatas, 8 symphonies, and other miscellaneous works.
	www.phoenixcd.com /search/BioInfo.cfm?Biography__Performer=MILH (265 words)

	Milken Archive - Darius Milhaud: Service Sacré \| ArkivMusic
		Along with Ernest Bloch's Sacred Service, Milhaud's Service Sacré is one of the relatively rare major works of Jewish liturgy that are as amenable to the concert hall as to the synagogue.
		Milhaud tailored the vocal solo and choral settings to the Ashkenazi pronunciation of Hebrew then prevalent in American synagogues, but he preferred the pronunciation familiar to him from his native Provence, which was closer to the Sephardi.
		Written in the shadow of the Holocaust, which claimed more than 20 of his cousins, Milhaud's Service Sacré is a personal affirmation of faith and a universal expression of serenity, joy, and longing for peace.
	www.arkivmusic.com /classical/album.jsp?album_id=79226&site_id=MILKEN (531 words)

	Milhaud, Darius articles on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Darius Milhaud Whatever you're looking for you can get it on eBay.
		Milhaud, Darius MILHAUD, DARIUS [Milhaud, Darius], 1892-1974, French composer.
		He studied composition with Frank Martin in Cologne (1950-51) and with Olivier Messiaen and Darius Milhaud in Paris (1951-53).
	www.encyclopedia.com /articles/08473.html (328 words)

	Personality of the Week - Milhaud
		In 1916 he accompanied the poet Paul Claudel who had been appointed ambassador to Brazil and spent two years there, being deeply influenced by Brazilian rhythms.
		Milhaud wrote over 400 compositions in almost every possible genre.
		He was one of the school of innovative French composers known as 'Les Six'.
	www.bh.org.il /NAMES/POW/Milhaud.asp (157 words)

	The Virginia Symphony's Big Bang
		Such was the situation when Darius Milhaud’s ballet, La Creation du Monde (The Creation of the World), opened in Paris in October, 1923.
		Darius Milhaud was one of the most prolific of 20th century composers.
		Drawing inspiration from a wide variety of sources, he produced an impressive body of work that employed and advanced many of the musical tricks that marked his era’s classical music, in particular the use of polytonality and the utilization of folk and jazz themes as source material.
	www.jimnewsom.com /PFW2006/BigBang.html (642 words)

	Les Six
		Despite the elements the six composers had in common, there differences were far greater, and by the 1920s each was pursuing solo careers on their own.
		Darius Milhaud, like the other members of Les Six, joined the group somewhat unwittingly, being taken in before he really knew what was going on.
		She was a student of Darius Milhaud, and was one of the latecomers to Les Six.
	www-scf.usc.edu /~sniles/les_six.htm (636 words)

	French culture \| music: Orchestre de Paris US Tour Jan 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Milhaud's rarely-heard Les Malheurs d'Orphée, the second of his 15 operas, showcases the talents of singers Patricia Johnson and David Adam Moore.
		After WW I, Milhaud, Georges Auric, Louis Durey, Arthur Honneger, Francis Poulenc, and Germaine Tailleferr founded the group of French composers known as Les Six.
		Fleeing the Nazis, Milhaud spent World War II teaching in the United States.
	www.frenchculture.org /music/events/02milhaudjan.html (347 words)

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