List of compositions by Léo Delibes

This is list of works written by the French composer Léo Delibes (1836–1891).

Operas and operettas

See List of operas and operettas by Delibes.

Other vocal music

	"Bonjour Suzon" Ernestine Schumann-Heink (1913)
Problems playing this file? See media help.

• La Marseillaise, arrangement for male voices (date unknown)
• Noël, for 3 voices
• Les prix, for 2 voices and accompaniment
• Messe brève, for two children's voices and organ
• C’est Dieu, for chorus
• En avant, for 3 voices
• Le dimanche, for 2 or 3 voices
• Les norvégiennes, for 2 female voices and accompaniment
• Les nymphes de bois, for 2 female voices and accompaniment
• La nuit de Noël, for 4 male voices, 1859
• Pastorale, for 4 male voices, 1865
• Alger, cantate, for soprano, chorus and orchestra, 1865
• Hymne de Noël, for chorus, 1865
• Les lansquenets, for 4 male voices, 1866
• Les chants lorrains, for 4 male voices, 1866
• Marche de soldats, for 4 male voices, 1866
• Avril, for chorus, 1866
• Au printemps, for 3 voices, 1867
• Chant de la paix, for 4 male voices, or 6 mixed voices, or 3 to 4 voices, 1867
• Trianon, for 4 male voices, 1868
• La cour des miracles, for 4 male voices, 1868
• Les filles de Cadix, for solo voice, 1874
• Les abeilles, for 3 voices, 1874
• Les pifferari, for 3 voices, 1874
• L’écheyeau de fil, for 3 voices, 1874
• Le pommier, for 3 voices, 1877
• La mort d’Orphée, lyrical scene for tenor and orchestra, 1877
• Voyage enfantin, for 3 voices, 1884
• Bonjour Suzon (Good Morning, Sue)

Ballets

• La source, ou Naila in 3 acts, 1866
• Coppélia, ou La fille aux yeux d’émail in 3 acts, 1870
• Sylvia, ou La nymphe de Diane in 3 acts, 1876 (piano arrangement, 1876; orchestral suite, 1880)

Miscellaneous

• La tradition prologue in verse form, 1864
• Valse ou pas de fleurs for Adolphe Adam's Le corsaire (1867)
• Le roi s’amuse, six airs de danse dans le style ancien, dances, 1882 (piano arrangement 1882)

References

• Allmusic (2001). Leo Delibes Retrieved July 1, 2005.
• Classical Archives: Composer: Léo Delibes. Retrieved April 17, 2009.

Some of the information in this article is taken from the Dutch Wikipedia article.