Who writes the lyrics and composes the Internationale?

The Internationale was composed by Eugene Porter in 187 1 and by Pierre Degate in 1888. They are both French.

Eugè Needineepotter (1816104-188716) is a French revolutionary, a French worker poet, one of the main leaders of the Paris Commune, and a lyricist of The Internationale.

Pierre Degeyter (184810/0/8 October-1932 September 27), French industrialist, worker composer and mold worker. He was born in Belgium and later moved to Lille, France. He was mainly engaged in furniture manufacturing and flower processing industry all his life. When I was young, I devoted myself to the workers' movement and studied culture and music at workers' night schools.

He has led several workers' amateur choirs, served as conductor, and composed lyrics and music. At the age of 72, he joined the French Production Party. 1932 On September 26th, Pierre Degate, composer of The Internationale, died in Paris at the age of 84.

187 1 03 18, the French working class established the Paris commune, the first proletarian regime in the world. On May 28th, the last ship of the Paris Commune captured by the reactionary forces at Versailles was dedicated to the ten-day fortress-Father Lachez Cemetery, and the revolution failed. On May 30th, Versailles abandoned the Hong family and announced that Eugè ne poitier, one of the leaders of the Paris Commune, was arrested and executed.

In fact, under the cover of the Parisian revolutionary masses, Porter has moved to a worker's home in martel. He watched the Paris Commune being suppressed, heard the gunshots of the bourgeoisie killing revolutionary comrades, and touched the polished rod gun. His heart was surging and his blood was boiling, and a grand idea was conceived in his mind. On June 1 day, portal wrote the lyrics of The Internationale in a shabby attic he hid.

1887 1 1, Eugene portal died, his poetry and songs were published, and the lyrics of The Internationale were officially published here for the first time.

Music background:

1887165438+10 In October, the revolutionary workers in Lille organized a choir called "The Voice of Workers". Everyone elected pierre degeyter as the finger of the chorus "Tears of Paddle". Degate enthusiastically participated in the organization, leadership and rehearsal of the choir. On every workers' day, De Geit will direct the choir to perform revolutionary songs.

On a Saturday night in mid-June, 1888, after conducting the rehearsal of the "Voice of Workers" choir, Degate got a set of revolutionary songs. After returning to his basement, Xi Ji only read De Gai's close-up Revolutionary Song, and then turned to the Internationale.

Degeyter was deeply attracted and his creative enthusiasm was ignited. On the worn-out organ, Degate composed music for the Internationale overnight. The next morning, Degate wrote the first draft of the main song, and the next day he matched it with the chorus. All the music of The Internationale was composed in two days. Degeyter immediately took it to the crowd for audition, listened to the opinions of the workers and revised it repeatedly.

On June 23rd, at the commemorative meeting of the newspaper workers' day in Lille, the "Voice of Workers" choir, which was personally directed by Degate, sang the Internationale for the first time. The "Voice of Workers" choir decided to publish the Internationale immediately, and agreed that only the author's last name should be written on the score, so as not to lose Degert's job. The score was first published in 6000 copies.