![[Liszt, Franz. (1811–1886)] Bovy-Lysberg, Charles-Samuel. (1821–1873) "Napolitana, Op. 26" - Autograph Musical Quotation](http://www.schubertiademusic.com/cdn/shop/files/Bovy-Lysberg_AMQS_10360556.jpg?v=1722187900)
[Liszt, Franz. (1811–1886)] Bovy-Lysberg, Charles-Samuel. (1821–1873). "Napolitana, Op. 26" - Autograph Musical Quotation. Detailed AMQS, six measures, neatly penned and signed "Charles B. Lysberg, 16 7bre 1866, Chateau de Dardagny pres Geneve."
The Swiss pianist and composer studied in Paris under both Chopin and Liszt, who was particularly supportive and helped publish Bovy-Lysberg's Les Suissesses, op. 1, a set of waltzes for piano. By mid-1840s Bovy-Lysberg was becoming a well-known teacher and performer in Paris, but after the French Revolution of 1848, he returned to his native country and settled in his wife's castle in Dardagny, near Geneva. He composed more than 150 works, mostly short works for piano, and a street in Geneve is named after him, rue Bovy-Lysberg.
The Swiss pianist and composer studied in Paris under both Chopin and Liszt, who was particularly supportive and helped publish Bovy-Lysberg's Les Suissesses, op. 1, a set of waltzes for piano. By mid-1840s Bovy-Lysberg was becoming a well-known teacher and performer in Paris, but after the French Revolution of 1848, he returned to his native country and settled in his wife's castle in Dardagny, near Geneva. He composed more than 150 works, mostly short works for piano, and a street in Geneve is named after him, rue Bovy-Lysberg.
[Liszt, Franz. (1811–1886)] Bovy-Lysberg, Charles-Samuel. (1821–1873). "Napolitana, Op. 26" - Autograph Musical Quotation. Detailed AMQS, six measures, neatly penned and signed "Charles B. Lysberg, 16 7bre 1866, Chateau de Dardagny pres Geneve."
The Swiss pianist and composer studied in Paris under both Chopin and Liszt, who was particularly supportive and helped publish Bovy-Lysberg's Les Suissesses, op. 1, a set of waltzes for piano. By mid-1840s Bovy-Lysberg was becoming a well-known teacher and performer in Paris, but after the French Revolution of 1848, he returned to his native country and settled in his wife's castle in Dardagny, near Geneva. He composed more than 150 works, mostly short works for piano, and a street in Geneve is named after him, rue Bovy-Lysberg.
The Swiss pianist and composer studied in Paris under both Chopin and Liszt, who was particularly supportive and helped publish Bovy-Lysberg's Les Suissesses, op. 1, a set of waltzes for piano. By mid-1840s Bovy-Lysberg was becoming a well-known teacher and performer in Paris, but after the French Revolution of 1848, he returned to his native country and settled in his wife's castle in Dardagny, near Geneva. He composed more than 150 works, mostly short works for piano, and a street in Geneve is named after him, rue Bovy-Lysberg.