Extra Information
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Little mention is made of René Jullien, other than he was cellist in the Lejeune quartet before and after WW1 with Nestor Lejeune, first violin, Gaston Tinlot second violin, and Jean Lefranc viola. Piano score is presumably a reduction. Worldcat says "violoncelle et orchestre de brasserie"- perhaps the original accompaniment is for brass orchestra? Actually, an "orchestre de brasserie" in those days, around WW1, designated a small mixed orchestra, that performed in public places (not necessarily "alehouses" (="brasseries"), any place distinct from concert halls. The following article, in French and badly reproduced, attempts to clarify the issue: lmhsbd.oicrm.org
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