Composers

Stanislas Verroust

Oboe
Piano
Cor anglais
Clarinet
Flute
Saxophone
Piece
Fantasia
Variation
Étude
Caprice
Waltz
Dance
Method
Theory
For beginners
by popularity

#

24 Études mélodiques, Op.65

A

Aranjuez, Op.34

C

Caprice pour Hautbois et Piano, Op.15

F

Fantaisie et Variations sur 'Il Corsaro', Op.54Fantaisie sur 'Le Planteur de Monpou', Op.12Fantaisie, Op.1

G

Grande valse pour hautbois et piano, Op.66

M

Méthode pour le hautbois, Op.68

P

Premier amour

S

Solo de concert No.1, Op.73Solo de concert No.10, Op.84Solo de concert No.11, Op.85Solo de concert No.12, Op.86Solo de concert No.2, Op.74Solo de concert No.3, Op.76Solo de concert No.4, Op.77Solo de concert No.5, Op.78Solo de concert No.6, Op.79Solo de concert No.7, Op.81Solo de concert No.8, Op.82Solo de concert No.9, Op.83

V

Variations on a Theme by Bellini, Op.22Variations on a Theme by Hummel, Op.26
Wikipedia
Louis Stanislas Xavier Verroust (10 May 1814 – 9 or 11 April 1863) was a French composer and oboist.
Verroust was born in Hazebrouck. He received a second prize in Gustave Vogt's class in oboe in 1833, followed by a first prize in the next year. Also a fine violinist, he became second violinist in the orchestra of the Palais-Royal in 1831.
He taught oboe at the Conservatoire de Paris from 1853 to 1860, succeeding Gustave Vogt in this position and preceding Charles Triébert.
Verroust's published compositions, many of which included parts for oboe, numbered around 85 (Op. 85, his next-to-last concert solo, was published posthumously, possibly Op. 86 as well).
He died on either 9 or 11 April 1863, also in Hazebrouck.