■ General school information ■
Named after the composer'Domenico Cimarosa'from Campania, southwestern Italy, the Avellino Conservatory, the largest in the state, was opened in 1972.The current facility was significantly improved with a donation from the U.S. government to the city in 1980 as a donation for earthquake damage in 1986, with more than 50 soundproofed practice rooms, a multi-media lab, a library, and a record library. We support students with a full range of facilities.In addition, the proud concert hall has 400 seats, and the orchestra pit is equipped with an electric system and is large enough to accommodate opera performances.In addition to individual lessons in the music field (instrumental music or vocal music) that students major in, the school's courses also cover academic fields such as solfege and Italian literature.There are various practical courses that you can major in, such as wind instruments such as clarinet, flute, sax, horn, and tuba, stringed instruments such as violin, viola, cello, contrabass, harp, and guitar, as well as other pianos, percussion instruments, and voice music.
It is worth noting that the Avellino Conservatory is enthusiastic about co-planning with other conservatory and universities, as well as the enhancement of facilities and majors.As an example of the past, an opera performance to commemorate the 2000th anniversary of Domenico Cimarosa's death was performed in collaboration with the Naples Academy of Arts in 200, and in 2004 Fisciano University (University of Salerno) and Ruggiero Ricci, a violinist from the United States. We are enriching music education through exchanges with other schools, such as holding a master class by inviting him.
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