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École Normale de Musique de Paris

The École Normale de Musique de Paris "Alfred Cortot" (ENMP) is a leading conservatoire located in Paris, Île-de-France, France. At the time of the school's foundation in 1919 by Auguste Mangeot, Alfred Cortot. The term école normale (English: normal school) meant a teacher training institution, and the school was intended to produce music teachers as well as concert performers.

École Normale de Musique de Paris
École Normale de Musique de Paris
TypePrivate
Established1919
FoundersAuguste Mangeot, Alfred Cortot
PresidentPaul Chardon
DirectorFrançoise Noël-Marquis
Students1,100[1]
Location, ,
WebsiteENMP

Located in the 17th arrondissement of Paris, it was founded by Auguste Mangeot and pianist Alfred Cortot. It is officially recognised by the Ministry of Culture and Communication and is under the patronage of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.[1] The school is not recognised by the Bologna Process.

History

The École was founded on 6 October 1919 as a private institution by French pianist Alfred Cortot and Auguste Mangeot, director of the magazine Le Monde musical.

In 1927, the school moved from a building in the rue Jouffroy-d'Abbans to 114 bis boulevard Malesherbes, a Belle Époque mansion given by the Marquise of Maleissye, where it is situated to this day.

In 1962, after Cortot's death, composer Pierre Petit became the school's new director. Two years later, 1964, conductor Charles Munch was named school president. In 1968, Henri Dutilleux succeeded Münch's position as president and stayed in office until 1974.[2]

Management

The board of directors included musicians of renowned standing including Elliott Carter and Jean-Michel Damase. Since 1 January 2013, Françoise Noël-Marquis has held the post of director of the school, replacing Henri Heugel.[3]

Salle Cortot

In 1929, the renowned architect Auguste Perret, who also responsible for the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, designed a new 500-seat concert hall for the school.[4] Named "Salle Cortot" after the school's founder, the hall was designed in the "Art Deco" style. Cortot once described it as: "A hall which sounds like a Stradivarius".[5]

In 2001, a restoration of the Hall was carried out with the support of the French Ministry of Culture and Liliane Bettencourt.[2] Today it hosts more than 160 concerts and musical events every year.[5] Both the Salle Cortot and the school are registered as historical landmarks by the French Administration.[6]

Teaching

Higher education courses include instrumental, vocal, composition, film composition, orchestral conducting, chamber music and piano accompaniment disciplines. Training courses offering individual private lessons with visiting professors are also available upon prior audition. The school also has an intensive and tailored program for gifted musicians ages 11 to 16 who wish to pursue a career in music.

Les Concerts de Midi & Demi

Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 12:30, a free concert at Salle Cortot is given by the school's students of higher levels and/or its professors. The concept of the program was started by Jacques Lagarde in 1981 and carried on with the direction of Narcis Bonet. During the 2012-2013 season, Véronique Bonnecaze succeeded Bonet's place as its new artistic director.[7] Since then, the post has been held successively by Franck Tourre and Stéphane Friédérich.[8]

Public masterclasses

Each year a set of public master classes with renowned musicians take place at the Salle Cortot. Notable artists who have lectured include Alfred Cortot himself, Samson François, Mstislav Rostropovich, Thomas Hampson, and, more recently, Anne Queffélec, Inva Mula, Natalia Gutman, Karine Deshayes, François-René Duchâble, Vincent Le Texier, Mikhail Rudy, Barbara Hannigan, Emmanuel Pahud, James Galway, Michel Portal, Maria João Pires, Abdel Rahman El Bacha, András Schiff and Vladimir Cosma.[9]

Notable alumni and academics

Former distinguished members of faculty include Jean-François Antonioli, Narcís Bonet, Pierre Bernac, Nadia Boulanger, Pablo Casals, Alfred Cortot, Georges Dandelot, Paul Dukas, Henri Dutilleux, Georges Enescu, Philippe Entremont, Zino Francescatti, Arthur Honegger, Wanda Landowska, Jean Micault, Charles Munch, Magda Tagliaferro, Yoshihisa Taïra, Jacques Thibaud, Françoise Thinat and Pierre-Henri Xuereb.

Prominent current members of faculty include Rafael Andia, Henri Barda, Erik Berchot, Philippe Bianconi, Régis Campo, Rena Cherechevskaïa, Vladimir Chernov, Henri Demarquette, Caroline Dumas, Marie-Catherine Girod, Anssi Karttunen, Pierre Lénert, David Lively, Jean-Marc Luisada, Roselyne Masset-Lecocq, Patrick Messina, Daniel Ottevaere, Jean-Bernard Pommier, Bruno Rigutto, Eric Tanguy, Beatrice Thiriet, and Ramzi Yassa.[10]

Illustrious alumni include cellist Antonio Janigro; composers İlhan Baran, André Boucourechliev, Elliott Carter, Gabriel Cusson, Jacob Druckman, Alain Gagnon, Gérard Grisey, Jacques Hétu, Simeon ten Holt, Leonid Karev, Sophie Lacaze, Bruno Mantovani, Beatrice Siegrist, Gabriel Yared, Zygmunt Mycielski, Ron Nelson, Nick Norton, Michel Perrault, Marcel Poot, Milton Estévez, Arturo Rodas, Joaquín Rodrigo, Rodica Sutzu, Antoni Szalowski, Julien Jalâl Eddine Weiss, Chris Mary Francine Whittle and Margrit Zimmermann; composers-conductors Vítězslava Kaprálová, Timur Selçuk, Selmi Andak; conductors Charles Bruck, Sylvain Cambreling, Aaron Scott; flutist and Minister of culture of Egypt Ines Abdel-Dayem; harpists Rino Kageyama, Susann McDonald; guitarist Rafael Andia; musicologist Richard Hoppin, ethnomusicologist and Philippine National Artist José Maceda; organists Monique Gendron and Victor Togni; pianists Paul Badura-Skoda, Colette Maze, Jean-Paul Billaud, Richard Cass, Halina Czerny-Stefańska, Dino Ciani, Samson François, Ivan Ilić, Karen Keys, Yvonne Lefébure, Dinu Lipatti, Igor Markevitch, Jean Micault, Anilu Romero, Victor Paukstelis, Caroline Haffner, Florence Delaage, Art Simmons, Siheng Song, François Weigel, Congyu Wang; violinist Eric Rosenblith.

References

  1. ^ a b "ENMP". Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris. Retrieved 5 October 2010.
  2. ^ a b "Historique". Retrieved 29 January 2014.
  3. ^ "Nouveau directeur de l'École Normale de Musique de Paris". Retrieved 14 February 2013.
  4. ^ Simeone, p. 185
  5. ^ a b "La Salle". Retrieved 29 January 2014.
  6. ^ "ENMP". École Normale de Musique de Paris. Retrieved March 9, 2009.
  7. ^ "Les Concerts de Midi et Demi". Retrieved 29 January 2014.
  8. ^ "CONCERTS DE MIDI ET DEMI". Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris (in French). Retrieved 2022-10-18.
  9. ^ "Public Masterclasses". Retrieved 29 January 2014.
  10. ^ "Équipe pédagogique". Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris (in French). Retrieved 2022-10-18.
Sources
  • Simeone, Nigel (2000). Paris - a Musical Gazetteer. New Haven & London: Yale University Press. ISBN 9780300080544.

Coordinates: 48°53′02.04″N 02°18′32.76″E / 48.8839000°N 2.3091000°E / 48.8839000; 2.3091000

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The Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris Alfred Cortot ENMP is a leading conservatoire located in Paris Ile de France France At the time of the school s foundation in 1919 by Auguste Mangeot Alfred Cortot The term ecole normale English normal school meant a teacher training institution and the school was intended to produce music teachers as well as concert performers Ecole Normale de Musique de ParisEcole Normale de Musique de ParisTypePrivateEstablished1919FoundersAuguste Mangeot Alfred CortotPresidentPaul ChardonDirectorFrancoise Noel MarquisStudents1 100 1 LocationParis Ile de France FranceWebsiteENMPLocated in the 17th arrondissement of Paris it was founded by Auguste Mangeot and pianist Alfred Cortot It is officially recognised by the Ministry of Culture and Communication and is under the patronage of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs 1 The school is not recognised by the Bologna Process Contents 1 History 2 Management 3 Salle Cortot 4 Teaching 5 Les Concerts de Midi amp Demi 6 Public masterclasses 7 Notable alumni and academics 8 ReferencesHistory EditThe Ecole was founded on 6 October 1919 as a private institution by French pianist Alfred Cortot and Auguste Mangeot director of the magazine Le Monde musical In 1927 the school moved from a building in the rue Jouffroy d Abbans to 114 bis boulevard Malesherbes a Belle Epoque mansion given by the Marquise of Maleissye where it is situated to this day In 1962 after Cortot s death composer Pierre Petit became the school s new director Two years later 1964 conductor Charles Munch was named school president In 1968 Henri Dutilleux succeeded Munch s position as president and stayed in office until 1974 2 Management EditThe board of directors included musicians of renowned standing including Elliott Carter and Jean Michel Damase Since 1 January 2013 Francoise Noel Marquis has held the post of director of the school replacing Henri Heugel 3 Salle Cortot EditIn 1929 the renowned architect Auguste Perret who also responsible for the Theatre des Champs Elysees designed a new 500 seat concert hall for the school 4 Named Salle Cortot after the school s founder the hall was designed in the Art Deco style Cortot once described it as A hall which sounds like a Stradivarius 5 In 2001 a restoration of the Hall was carried out with the support of the French Ministry of Culture and Liliane Bettencourt 2 Today it hosts more than 160 concerts and musical events every year 5 Both the Salle Cortot and the school are registered as historical landmarks by the French Administration 6 Teaching EditHigher education courses include instrumental vocal composition film composition orchestral conducting chamber music and piano accompaniment disciplines Training courses offering individual private lessons with visiting professors are also available upon prior audition The school also has an intensive and tailored program for gifted musicians ages 11 to 16 who wish to pursue a career in music Les Concerts de Midi amp Demi EditEvery Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday at 12 30 a free concert at Salle Cortot is given by the school s students of higher levels and or its professors The concept of the program was started by Jacques Lagarde in 1981 and carried on with the direction of Narcis Bonet During the 2012 2013 season Veronique Bonnecaze succeeded Bonet s place as its new artistic director 7 Since then the post has been held successively by Franck Tourre and Stephane Friederich 8 Public masterclasses EditEach year a set of public master classes with renowned musicians take place at the Salle Cortot Notable artists who have lectured include Alfred Cortot himself Samson Francois Mstislav Rostropovich Thomas Hampson and more recently Anne Queffelec Inva Mula Natalia Gutman Karine Deshayes Francois Rene Duchable Vincent Le Texier Mikhail Rudy Barbara Hannigan Emmanuel Pahud James Galway Michel Portal Maria Joao Pires Abdel Rahman El Bacha Andras Schiff and Vladimir Cosma 9 Notable alumni and academics EditFormer distinguished members of faculty include Jean Francois Antonioli Narcis Bonet Pierre Bernac Nadia Boulanger Pablo Casals Alfred Cortot Georges Dandelot Paul Dukas Henri Dutilleux Georges Enescu Philippe Entremont Zino Francescatti Arthur Honegger Wanda Landowska Jean Micault Charles Munch Magda Tagliaferro Yoshihisa Taira Jacques Thibaud Francoise Thinat and Pierre Henri Xuereb Prominent current members of faculty include Rafael Andia Henri Barda Erik Berchot Philippe Bianconi Regis Campo Rena Cherechevskaia Vladimir Chernov Henri Demarquette Caroline Dumas Marie Catherine Girod Anssi Karttunen Pierre Lenert David Lively Jean Marc Luisada Roselyne Masset Lecocq Patrick Messina Daniel Ottevaere Jean Bernard Pommier Bruno Rigutto Eric Tanguy Beatrice Thiriet and Ramzi Yassa 10 Illustrious alumni include cellist Antonio Janigro composers Ilhan Baran Andre Boucourechliev Elliott Carter Gabriel Cusson Jacob Druckman Alain Gagnon Gerard Grisey Jacques Hetu Simeon ten Holt Leonid Karev Sophie Lacaze Bruno Mantovani Beatrice Siegrist Gabriel Yared Zygmunt Mycielski Ron Nelson Nick Norton Michel Perrault Marcel Poot Milton Estevez Arturo Rodas Joaquin Rodrigo Rodica Sutzu Antoni Szalowski Julien Jalal Eddine Weiss Chris Mary Francine Whittle and Margrit Zimmermann composers conductors Vitezslava Kapralova Timur Selcuk Selmi Andak conductors Charles Bruck Sylvain Cambreling Aaron Scott flutist and Minister of culture of Egypt Ines Abdel Dayem harpists Rino Kageyama Susann McDonald guitarist Rafael Andia musicologist Richard Hoppin ethnomusicologist and Philippine National Artist Jose Maceda organists Monique Gendron and Victor Togni pianists Paul Badura Skoda Colette Maze Jean Paul Billaud Richard Cass Halina Czerny Stefanska Dino Ciani Samson Francois Ivan Ilic Karen Keys Yvonne Lefebure Dinu Lipatti Igor Markevitch Jean Micault Anilu Romero Victor Paukstelis Caroline Haffner Florence Delaage Art Simmons Siheng Song Francois Weigel Congyu Wang violinist Eric Rosenblith References Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ecole normale de musique de Paris a b ENMP Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris Retrieved 5 October 2010 a b Historique Retrieved 29 January 2014 Nouveau directeur de l Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris Retrieved 14 February 2013 Simeone p 185 a b La Salle Retrieved 29 January 2014 ENMP Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris Retrieved March 9 2009 Les Concerts de Midi et Demi Retrieved 29 January 2014 CONCERTS DE MIDI ET DEMI Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris in French Retrieved 2022 10 18 Public Masterclasses Retrieved 29 January 2014 Equipe pedagogique Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris in French Retrieved 2022 10 18 SourcesSimeone Nigel 2000 Paris a Musical Gazetteer New Haven amp London Yale University Press ISBN 9780300080544 Coordinates 48 53 02 04 N 02 18 32 76 E 48 8839000 N 2 3091000 E 48 8839000 2 3091000 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ecole Normale de Musique de Paris amp oldid 1128239891, 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