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272:(1884), Egrot (1884), Bruneau et Cie. (1891), and Pérégally & Parvy (1904). In July 1892, Heugel's employee and nephew, Paul-Émile Chevalier (1861–1931) became a co-owner of the company, and it was renamed to "Heugel et Cie.". In 1912, they renewed their contract until 1924, but Heugel's death in 1916 cut this short. Chevalier continued until 1919, when Jacques-Paul Heugel took over.
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Jacques-Paul Heugel, known as
Jacques Heugel (25 January 1890 – 21 October 1979) successfully continued in the family's footsteps, transforming it to a publicly listed company in March 1944. He attracted some of the most gifted French composers of the beginning of the twentieth century, including
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Jacques-Léopold's son Henri-Georges, known as Henri Heugel (3 May 1844 – 11 May 1916) entered the company around 1869, but it was not until 1876 that the company was eventually renamed to "Heugel et fils", with Henri acquiring one third of the shares. Henri expanded the house considerably by
155:
before he came to Paris. The company branded initially as "A. Meissonnier et J. L. Heugel". Until 1974, the seat of the company was at 2bis, rue
Vivienne. After four years, Meissonnier sold his share to Heugel to concentrate on his own business, which was brought to success by his son,
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provided a convenient publicising forum for the music publishing business, also including, for a time, music supplements for the journal's subscribers. It was published by Heugel and his successors until 1940, with only a short interruption during World War I.
205:, which proved very successful. In 1863, d'Hennin sold his share at three times the price he paid twelve years before. Heugel prudently continued the business, and also became a strong advocate for copyright issues as one of the first administrators of
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After
Meissonnier's departure, Heugel ran the company on his own for eight years, joined in July 1850 by Aimé Iweins d'Hennin, and the company was rebranded "Heugel et Cie.". In its first years, the company focused on pedagogical works,
260:. He became known as a specialised publisher of opera scores, besides continuing to publish a large number of works for piano and songs for which there was a great demand. His success enabled him to acquire the catalogues of
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was a French music publishing company, founded in 1839, that became one of the most prolific and ubiquitous businesses of its kind in the nineteenth and early twentieth century. It was taken over in 1980 by
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The French music publishing house of Heugel was founded on 1 January 1839 in Paris by
Jacques-Léopold Heugel (1 March 1815 – 12 November 1883) and Jean-Antoine Meissonnier (1783–1857). Heugel was born in
179:, collections of dance music and the series "Les Clavecinistes" that was edited by Amédée de Méreaux. It also bought the rights to works originally published by other companies, such as
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François Heugel (22 August 1922 – 2010) as commercial director and
Philippe Heugel (8 July 1924 – 13 July 1991) as artistic director continued the business, taking on works by
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345:. They sold their considerable archives at a public auction in 2011. On 12 December 2014, the company, which was heavily in deficit, was dissolved.
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160:. From then on, the company added "Au MĂ©nestrel" to its name, alluding to the weekly music journal
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309:. In 1948, Jacques withdrew from the business, leaving it to his two sons, François and Philippe.
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acquiring collections to further enrich the catalogue. He was able to publish works by
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380:), biographical part, vol. 8 (Kassel: Bärenreiter, 2002), cc. 1492–1493.
209:. For his services to French music, Heugel was made a Chevalier of the
193:). This was followed by new works, mainly operas, by composers such as
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Heugel et ses musiciens: lettres Ă un Ă©diteur parisien
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and
Tellier (in 1891) and parts of the catalogues of
370:Anik Devriès-Lesure, "Heugel (Musikverlag)", in:
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391:Dictionnaire des éditeurs de musique français
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341:. In 1980, the company was taken over by
474:Publishing companies established in 1839
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227:Family tomb of Heugel-Chevalier on the
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422:Daniele Pistone and François Heugel:
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373:Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart
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151:and was active as a music teacher in
489:French companies established in 1839
479:Music publishing companies of France
409:Devriès & Lesure (1988), p. 222.
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484:Sheet music publishing companies
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397:(Geneva: Minkoff, 1988), p. 220.
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389:Anik Devriès, François Lesure,
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268:(1882), E. Gérard (1882–90),
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10:
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50:Jean-Antoine Meissonnier
343:Éditions Alphonse Leduc
158:Jean-Racine Meissonnier
138:and dissolved in 2014.
76:Éditions Alphonse Leduc
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62:12 December 2014
46:Jacques-LĂ©opold Heugel
16:French music publisher
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91:Headquarters location
238:Gustave Charpentier
231:(Division 4), Paris
219:Era of Henri Heugel
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233:
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242:Gioachino Rossini
195:Jacques Offenbach
189:(originally with
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119:Publication types
83:Country of origin
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262:Georges Hartmann
215:in August 1870.
212:LĂ©gion d'honneur
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339:Kenneth Gilbert
335:François Lesure
327:Henri Dutilleux
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307:Florent Schmitt
303:Francis Poulenc
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199:Ambroise Thomas
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111:François Heugel
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426:(Paris, 1984).
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395:De 1820 Ă 1914
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299:Darius Milhaud
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276:Jacques Heugel
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258:Jules Massenet
246:Giuseppe Verdi
229:Passy Cemetery
220:
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187:FĂ©licien David
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142:Founding years
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136:Alphonse Leduc
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295:André Jolivet
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291:Jacques Ibert
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287:Reynaldo Hahn
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283:Georges Auric
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254:Édouard Lalo
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167:Le MĂ©nestrel
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162:Le MĂ©nestrel
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105:Henri Heugel
331:Betsy Jolas
319:Gilbert Amy
270:Louis Gregh
203:LĂ©o Delibes
149:La Rochelle
123:sheet music
468:Categories
393:, vol. 2:
349:References
313:Last years
99:Key people
182:Le DĂ©sert
72:Successor
177:romances
432:Portals
59:Defunct
40:Founder
30: (
25:Founded
458:France
305:, and
256:, and
201:, and
153:Nantes
131:Heugel
86:France
78:(2014)
20:Heugel
207:SACEM
94:Paris
337:and
244:and
32:1839
28:1839
378:MGG
185:by
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402:^
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376:(
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