He is considered an exponent of the traditional French clarinet school with a clear and transparent sound.
Frequently he served as juror in the Geneva International Music Competition and the Conservatoire de Paris.
He was a solo performer at the famous Concerts Lamoureux and the Garde Républicaine, as well as a member of the "Quintette á vent Français", with: He gave the first performance of the famously difficult clarinet concerto by Jean Françaix of which, in 1976, in his book "Clarinet",[1] Jack Brymer wrote: "A work for the future, possibly, when the instrument has developed further or the human hand has changed.
At present, its roulades in the key of B major are beyond almost any player; but the work is a worthwhile challenge, and the A-clarinet would probably provide the answer."
Additionally, he gave the premieres of works by Jean Rivier, Roger Calmel, Bernard Beugnot and others.