French musicians died because of Natural causes
Here are 4 famous musicians from France died in Natural causes:
Maurice Duruflé
Maurice Duruflé (January 11, 1902 Louviers-June 16, 1986 Louveciennes) also known as Duruflé, Duruflé, Maurice or Maurice Gustave Duruflé was a French composer, musician, organist and music pedagogue.
His albums: Sacred Choral & Organ Works, Volume 1, Complete Choral Works (Choir of Trinity College, Cambridge feat. conductor: Richard Marlow), L'oeuvre pour choeur et orgue, Requiem / Messe "cum jubilo" / Motets (Anne Sofie von Otter, Thomas Hampson, Marie-Claire Alain feat. conductor: Michel Plasson), Requiem / Four Motets, Requiem, Op. 9 / Quatre motets sur des thèmes grégoriens (Orchestre colonne feat. choir: Ensemble audite nova de Paris, conductor: Michel Corboz, bass-baritone: José Van Dam, mezzo-soprano: Teresa Berganza), Requiem Op. 9 / Messe "Cum jubilo" Op. 11 / Quatre motets Op. 10, Complete Organ Music (Henri Fairs), Maurice Duruflé Complete Choral Works (Choir of St. John's College, Cambridge) and Requiems (Ambrosian Singers feat. chorus master: John McCarthy, conductor: Andrew Davis, baritone: Siegmund Nimsgern).
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Paul Misraki
Paul Misraki (January 28, 1908 Constantinople-October 29, 1998 Paris) also known as Paul Misrachi, Mr. Misraki or Paul Thomas was a French film score composer, composer, pianist, music arranger and author.
Discography: Et Dieu... créa la femme. Genres related to him: Film score.
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Jeanne Calment
Jeanne Calment (February 21, 1875 Arles-August 4, 1997 Arles) also known as Calment, Jeanne or Jeanne Louise Calment was a French , . She had one child, Yvonne Calment.
Related albums: Maîtresse du temps.
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Raoul Kraushaar
Raoul Kraushaar (August 20, 1908 Paris-October 13, 2001 Pompano Beach) also known as Ralph Kraushaar or Ralph Stanley was a French film score composer and composer.
Kraushaar composed music for more than 60 films, many of which were produced in Belgium and France, where he spent most of his career. Some of his most notable scores were for films such as "Douce" (1943), "The Battle of the Rails" (1946), and "The Living Dead" (1948). In addition to his film work, Kraushaar also wrote music for television and theater productions. He was a highly respected composer in his field and received numerous awards and accolades throughout his career. Kraushaar passed away in 2001 at the age of 93 in Pompano Beach, Florida.
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