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wrote: "This admirable player has great execution and feeling; but what he is most remarkable for is his power and length of breath, which by some secret known to himself enables him to give the longest phrases without breaking them."
84:. A critic in Boston wrote that Lavigne was "generally considered the first oboist in Europe; his execution is most exquisitely delicate and the tone very thin and cutting, as it were, like glass."
50:. He was obliged to leave in May 1835, when his father's regiment was ordered from Paris. He rejoined the school in October 1836, and obtained the first prize in 1837.
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in 1816, and received his early musical education from his father, a musician in an infantry regiment. In 1830 he was admitted a pupil of the
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Lavigne was among the musicians in an orchestra which in 1853 travelled to
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26:. A highly regarded musician, he lived in England for much of his career, and was a member of the
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at Paris. In 1841 he came to
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in
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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system of keys which Boehm had contrived for the flute
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Lavigne was for several years principal oboe at the
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61:. Later he was for many years a member of the
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22:(23 March 1816 – 1886) was a French
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169:Husk, William H. (1900).
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111:(1900).
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24:oboist
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