Louis Ulbach [SEP] native language
Louis Ulbach
Louis Ulbach (7 March 182216 April 1889) was a French writer.
Life.
Ulbach was born at Troyes (Aube). He was encouraged to take up a literary career by Victor Hugo. He became dramatic critic of the "Temps", and attracted attention by a series of satirical letters addressed to "Le Figaro" over the signature of 'Ferragus', and published separately in 1868. As Ferragus, he called the novel "Thérèse Raquin" "putrid" in a long diatribe
Villa Medici in Rome, Vilbac became the holder of the great organ Merklin-Schütz of the église Saint-Eugène-Sainte-Cécile in 1855.
Works.
Works Lyrical works.
- 1857: "Au clair de lune", operetta on a libretto by Antoine de Léris, at the Théâtre des Bouffes-Parisiens.
- 1858: "Don Almanzor", opéra bouffe on a libreto by Eugène Labat and Louis Ulbach, at the Théâtre Lyrique.
Works Music for piano.
- "Menuet Louis