Max d'Ollone

Full biography Max d'Ollone

Max d'Ollone was a French composer who lived from 1875 to 1959. He was born to a family of musicians and began his own career in music quite early. d'Ollone studied in Paris under famous composers such as Gabriel Fauré and César Franck.

As a composer, d'Ollone was heavily influenced by the French Romantic movement and later became associated with the impressionist style. His works include operas, ballets, orchestral pieces, chamber music, and songs.

One of his most famous works is a 1911 symphonic poem entitled "Les Saisons," which translates to "The Seasons." This piece is often considered one of d'Ollone's best and was well-received by both critics and audiences.

In addition to composing music, d'Ollone was also a conductor. He conducted many performances of his own works as well as those of other composers. He was active in the Paris music scene for many years and was highly respected among his peers.

After his death in 1959, d'Ollone's music fell out of popularity. However, in recent years there has been a renewed interest in his compositions, and his works are once again being performed and recorded.