Ernesto de la Guardia, a member of the Wagnerian Society of Buenos Aires, first proposed the creation of a national conservatory. He gained support from the presidentMarcelo Torcuato de Alvear and his wife Regina Pacini a noted soprano,[1] the Conservatorio Nacional de Música y Declamación (National Conservatory of Music and Recitation) was founded by Argentine musician Carlos López Buchardo, among others, on July 7, 1924. Based upon the School of Lyric and Scenic Art held at the Teatro Colón in Buenos Aires, the conservatory focused on both lyric and theatrical studies, providing instruction in composition, vocal and instrument music, recitation and speech.[2][3]Carlos López Buchardo became the first director and the first assistant director was Enrique García Velloso [es]. The conservatory began its operations at the Teatro Colón.[1] Within a few years, in 1930 the Conservatory relocated to the upper floors of the Teatro Nacional Cervantes. In 1928, renowned Russian prima ballerina, Elena Smirnova was hired as the first professor of dance of the Conservatory.[4]
In 1939, the name was changed to the Conservatorio Nacional de Música y Arte Escénico (National Conservatory of Music and Performing Arts) and it was renamed again upon the death of Buchardo at the end of 1948. The conservatory was renamed to honor its first director, and has since been known as the Conservatorio Nacional de "Carlos López Buchardo".[2] In 1950, the Dance Department was split from the organization with the founding of the National School of Dance (Spanish: Escuela Nacional de Danzas) and then between 1957 and 1958, the Theater Arts Department was separated from the Conservatory to create the National School of Theater (Spanish: Escuela Nacional de Teatro). Moving several times in the 1940s, by 1982, the Conservatory established its current location (2017) in the Palacio Rocca Avenida Córdoba 2445.[1]
Modern organization
The National Conservatoire was divided in 1989 into the present and independent Escuela Nacional de Música (basic and first levels) and the Conservatorio Nacional Superior de Música (middle and high levels).
In 1995, the middle level of the National Conservatorium is assigned to the government of the city of Buenos Aires, which is in 1998 named Conservatorio de Música de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires.
Helen Glaisher-Hernandez - piano, arranger, academic MPhil (Cantab), Iberian and Latin American Music Society - Artistic Director
References
^ abcGarcía Cánepa, Julio César (2012). . artesmusicales.org (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Departamento de Artes Musicales y Sonoras “Carlos López Buchardo”. Archived from the original on 1 December 2016. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
^ ab. Musica clasica Argentina (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina. 2 January 2001. Archived from the original on 10 March 2016. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
^"Conservatorio Nacional de Música y Declamación: Reglamento Interno" (PDF). Biblioteca Nacional Mariano Moreno (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina: Ministry of Culture and Education. 1926. pp. 5–8. Retrieved 4 July 2017.
^Destaville, Enrique Honorio (2013). . Ciudad de la Danza (in Spanish). Buenos Aires, Argentina. Archived from the original on 29 December 2016. Retrieved 3 July 2017. Self-published but with citations to source materials.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
External links
(Spanish)
(Spanish)
(Spanish)
Buchardo Biography (Spanish)
(Spanish)
January 14, 2023
conservatorio, nacional, superior, música, argentina, conservatorio, nacional, superior, música, national, music, conservatory, argentina, located, buenos, aires, contents, history, modern, organization, alumni, references, external, linkshistory, editernesto,. The Conservatorio Nacional Superior de Musica is the national music conservatory for Argentina and it is located in Buenos Aires Contents 1 History 2 Modern organization 3 Alumni 4 References 5 External linksHistory EditErnesto de la Guardia a member of the Wagnerian Society of Buenos Aires first proposed the creation of a national conservatory He gained support from the president Marcelo Torcuato de Alvear and his wife Regina Pacini a noted soprano 1 the Conservatorio Nacional de Musica y Declamacion National Conservatory of Music and Recitation was founded by Argentine musician Carlos Lopez Buchardo among others on July 7 1924 Based upon the School of Lyric and Scenic Art held at the Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires the conservatory focused on both lyric and theatrical studies providing instruction in composition vocal and instrument music recitation and speech 2 3 Carlos Lopez Buchardo became the first director and the first assistant director was Enrique Garcia Velloso es The conservatory began its operations at the Teatro Colon 1 Within a few years in 1930 the Conservatory relocated to the upper floors of the Teatro Nacional Cervantes In 1928 renowned Russian prima ballerina Elena Smirnova was hired as the first professor of dance of the Conservatory 4 In 1939 the name was changed to the Conservatorio Nacional de Musica y Arte Escenico National Conservatory of Music and Performing Arts and it was renamed again upon the death of Buchardo at the end of 1948 The conservatory was renamed to honor its first director and has since been known as the Conservatorio Nacional de Carlos Lopez Buchardo 2 In 1950 the Dance Department was split from the organization with the founding of the National School of Dance Spanish Escuela Nacional de Danzas and then between 1957 and 1958 the Theater Arts Department was separated from the Conservatory to create the National School of Theater Spanish Escuela Nacional de Teatro Moving several times in the 1940s by 1982 the Conservatory established its current location 2017 in the Palacio Rocca Avenida Cordoba 2445 1 Modern organization EditThe National Conservatoire was divided in 1989 into the present and independent Escuela Nacional de Musica basic and first levels and the Conservatorio Nacional Superior de Musica middle and high levels In 1995 the middle level of the National Conservatorium is assigned to the government of the city of Buenos Aires which is in 1998 named Conservatorio de Musica de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires Alumni EditAlberto Ginastera cello piano composition and conducting Gaston Rivero Operatic Tenor Lita Spena composer Sylvia Kersenbaum piano Carlos Ivan Citera piano Lilia Sanchez Dalcroze Method Elias Goldzycher piano Ana Lucia Frega Music education Juan Maria Solare piano composition and conducting Jorge Alejandro Fernandez trumpet singing and choreography Liliana Cangiano piano composition Maria Scheller Zambrano Elsa Berner piano Polo Piatti composer piano Helen Glaisher Hernandez piano arranger academic MPhil Cantab Iberian and Latin American Music Society Artistic DirectorReferences Edit a b c Garcia Canepa Julio Cesar 2012 Institucional Historia artesmusicales org in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Departamento de Artes Musicales y Sonoras Carlos Lopez Buchardo Archived from the original on 1 December 2016 Retrieved 4 July 2017 a b Conservatorio Nacional de Musica y Declamacion Musica clasica Argentina in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina 2 January 2001 Archived from the original on 10 March 2016 Retrieved 4 July 2017 Conservatorio Nacional de Musica y Declamacion Reglamento Interno PDF Biblioteca Nacional Mariano Moreno in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Ministry of Culture and Education 1926 pp 5 8 Retrieved 4 July 2017 Destaville Enrique Honorio 2013 Elena Alexandrovna Smirnova Ciudad de la Danza in Spanish Buenos Aires Argentina Archived from the original on 29 December 2016 Retrieved 3 July 2017 Self published but with citations to source materials a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint postscript link External links EditInstituto Universitario Nacional del Arte parent university Department of Musical and Audio Arts Spanish Conservatoire s History Spanish Conservatoire s Information Spanish Buchardo Biography Spanish Conservatorio de Buenos Aires Spanish Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Conservatorio Nacional Superior de Musica Argentina amp oldid 1066301821, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
