■ General school information ■
Another name for the Dijon Conservatory is the Baroque composer "Jean-Philippe Rameau" Conservatory.Dijon has a connection to the Rameau family, as Rameau's father was an organist at Dijon Cathedral and later he himself held the same post.Located in a town full of music culture, the school is an old school with a history dating back to 1793, and started full-scale music education in 1868. It was recognized by the National Conservatory of Music in 1979.Since then, he has always cultivated many students with high aspirations and produced excellent musicians.Currently, more than 1,700 students, including children, are enrolled.The educational program consists of three basic courses and two specialized courses.Basic lessons will be given in the introductory music, the first course, and the second course.In the third course, we will participate in the ensemble as a comprehensive study and aim to obtain a certificate of completion (CFEM: Music Research Qualification Certificate).In the specialized course of professional training, we aim to acquire a graduation diploma (DEM: music research qualification) by participating in orchestra and chamber music, as well as reinforcement learning of practical skills and lecture subjects.In addition, there are courses aimed at obtaining a concert diploma.
In addition to major stringed instruments, brass and woodwind instruments, keyboard instruments, percussion instruments, vocals and choruses, there are also majors in playing practical skills such as harpsichord, recorder, viola da gamba, and cornett.Seminars and group activities are enriched at the school, and each is held about 6 times a year.For example, in 2012, unique activities were held, such as a guitar lesson by Jose Luis Narvaez, a brass band lesson featuring Russian composers such as Khachaturian and Prokofiev, and a chorus lesson by Brahms "Requiem".It is also attractive to learn chansons and accordion ensembles through atelier activities.
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