Serge Ollive is a composer, arranger, organist and conductor.
French Author Rights Society member since 1999, he's the author of a catalog of over 150 works and arrangements for piano, orchestra, organ, choir, voice, chamber music, many of which are regularly scheduled around the world (France, United States, Canada, UK, Germany, Finland, Romania, Hungary, Italy, Japan, China...)
His work on the arrangement of works of Gustav Mahler has attracted interest from renowned artists and received encouragement from the Gustav Mahler Society in Budapest and Vienna.
In addition to the work arrangements and compositions "classic", Serge Ollive is passionate about the composition from images, and works with the young director Mika Koudero for whom he signed the music for the short film "A6.", and Geoffroy Koeberlé that for "L'histoire d'une mère".
He was in 2009 and 2010, finalist in the competition of SiRAR (International Film Festival - Aubagne) for the composition of a soundtrack.
A part of his work is published by Trumph and by Lighthouse music publications.
Serge Ollive has studied conducting with Jenö Rehak, Arie Van Beek in Clermont-Ferrand (France), Uros LAJOVIC (University of Music and Visual Arts, Vienna - Austria), and Michael Dittrich (Wiener Symphoniker, Vienna - Austria).
Specialist music of Gustav Mahler, his large repertoire also allows him to conduct Brahms, Liszt, Wagner, Tchaikovsky, Debussy, Ravel, Puccini, Verdi, Beethoven ...
Born in 1977, Serge Ollive began his musical studies in 1995 at the National Conservatory of Marseille (France) where he studied organ in classes of Annick Chevalier-Naddéo and André Rossi (improvisation).
Between 1999 and 2000, he won his first prizes in harmony, counterpoint, and organ.
From 1997 to 2007, he was one of the most faithful servant of the Grand Organ in the Cathedral of Gap (France). He gave many concerts at this instrument and is still regularly invited to the summer season.
Since 1998, he performs regularly at numerous festivals, both as a soloist with orchestra or choir. Today, he has played over 300 concerts in France (Marseille, Sisteron, Valence, Montélimar Grignan, Narbonne, Paris, Boulogne-sur-Mer, St Omer, Gap, Lyon ...) and also in Germany, Switzerland , Italy, Austria and Hungary.
From 2003 to 2007, he was the Music Director of the Youth Orchestra of Provence-Alpes Gap.
Today he lives on the french Atlantic coast, and devotes himself to the creation of the Atlantic Miniature Philharmonic, and still continuing his composer activities. He is also organ teacher at the Conservatory of Biscarrosse. (Hide extended text) ... (Read all)
WWW.SERGE-OLLIVE.COM Writed on 2009-10-22 by Serge Ollive Find all my scores on my
official website, completely
updated.
Free scores to download, links
to my publishers to orders,
know everything about my
projects, my news, my
biography, ...
Everything is at this address
: http://www.serge-ollive.com
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK FROM THE FILM "A6" Writed on 2009-08-29 by Serge Ollive In order to make it easier,
the complete score of the
music I composed for the film
"A6" is now
available. (All the movements
on the same score + set of
parts).
WARNING Writed on 2008-11-21 by Serge Ollive You're going to download
some scores freely. However,
all those works are protected
by the Author Right, included
the arrangements. In case of
public performance, concerts,
radio or TV broadcasting,
recordings, or any other
using, the name of the author
AND of the arranger (in case
of) must be mentionned
(for example like : LISZT /
OLLIVE : Mephisto-valse).
Member account
France
Ollive, Serge : 2 IMAGES DE BABASS - Babass, le clown triste (opus 140)
Brahms, Johannes : FINALE FROM SYMPHONY N.1
Ollive, Serge : "A6" (complete score)
Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Felix : VENETIAN BOAT SONG (op.19 n°6 from "songs without words")
Mahler, Gustav : /OLLIVE - SYMPHONIE N°2 - "URLICHT"
Pergolesi, Giovanni Battista : SALVE REGINA (arrangement pour choeur mixte, 2 hautbois et 1 basson)
(1 comment) 
Sheet music "Envol" from Daneels, Pierre-Paul
WWW.SERGE-OLLIVE.COM
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK FROM THE FILM "A6"
