■ General school information ■
Saint-Maur-des-Fosse is a convenient suburban town, 20 minutes by express from Paris. Founded in 1933, the Saint-Maur-des-Fosse Regional Conservatory became the National Conservatory of Music (ENM) in 1968 and the National Conservatory of Music (CNR) in 1981.Currently, 1,200 students, including local children, are enrolled.Japanese musicians who are active in France and Japan are also enrolled as students, and many excellent graduates have been produced.In the first and second courses, you will learn the basics and introduction to music.The third course has two courses, short-term and long-term, and you can obtain a graduation diploma (DEM: Music Research Qualification) in the short-term.Gold, vermilion, silver and bronze medals will be awarded for long-term courses, especially for students with excellent grades.The fourth course aims to acquire an advanced diploma (DSEM: Advanced Music Research Qualification) aiming to become a professional.
Practical performance majors include violin, viola, cello, trombone, guitar, piano, piano accompaniment, chambero, organ, harp, percussion instrument, voice, recorder, flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon, bassoon, horn, trumpet & cornet, There are trombone, bassoon and bassoon.Lecture department classes include solfege, first-time performance, improvisation, ecriture, orchestration, music analysis, and music history.Ensemble-related items include orchestra, chamber music, chorus, and ensemble.
The instructors include Richard Siegel (Harpsichord), one-armed French classic master JF Payard, and Pierre Pincemail, a lecturer at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris and a dedicated organist for the Basilica of Saint Denis, the graveyard of the French royal family. Improvisation) is very attractive.In addition, there are many instructors who have visited Japan, and he came to Japan at the invitation of Yutaka Sado, and was a lecturer at the Super Kids Orchestra in Hyogo Prefecture. There are Susanne Marie (violin) who visited Japan on a tour at the Cultural Center, and Henri Demarquette (cello) who participated in the Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Norichika Iimori.It will be a familiar presence for Japanese students.