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{{Short description|Music college in Brussels, Belgium}}
The '''Royal Conservatory of Brussels''' is a [[drama]] and [[music]] [[college]] in [[Brussels]], [[Belgium]]. An academy for acting and the arts, it has been attended by many of the top actors and actresses in [[Belgium]] such as [[Josse De Pauw]], [[Luk van Mello]] and [[Luk De Konink]].
{{Multiple issues|
[[Adolphe Sax]], inventor of the [[saxophone]], also studied at the Brussels Conservatory.
{{More citations needed|date=October 2021}}
{{More footnotes|date=June 2023}}
}}
{{Use British English|date=February 2024}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2024}}
{{Infobox university
| name = Royal Conservatory of Brussels
| native_name = {{unbulleted list|{{native name|fr|Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles}}|{{native name|nl|Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel}}}}
| image_name = Ehb-building-conservatory.jpg
| image_size = 250px
| image_alt =
| caption = Royal Conservatory of Brussels
| latin_name =
| motto =
| motto_lang =
| mottoeng =
| established = 1813
| closed =
| type = Public Higher School of Arts (French-speaking entity)<br />School of Arts under [[Erasmushogeschool Brussel|Erasmus University College]] (Dutch-speaking entity)
| affiliation = [[Wallonie-Bruxelles Enseignement|WBE]] (French-speaking entity)<br />[[Erasmushogeschool Brussel|EhB]] (Dutch-speaking entity)
| endowment =
| officer_in_charge =
| chairman =
| chancellor =
| president =
| vice-president =
| superintendent =
| provost =
| vice_chancellor =
| rector =
| principal =
| dean =
| director = [[Jan d’Haene]] (Flemish entity)<br />[[Olivia Wahnon da Oliveira]] (French entity)
| head_label =
| head =
| academic_staff =
| administrative_staff =
| students =
| undergrad =
| postgrad =
| doctoral =
| other =
| city = [[Brussels]]
| state =
| province =
| country = [[Belgium]]
| coor =
| campus =
| former_names =
| free_label =
| free =
| colors =
| colours =
| athletics =
| sports =
| nickname =
| mascot =
| affiliations =
| website = {{URL|www.kcb.be/en}} (Flemish entity)<br />{{URL|http://www.conservatoire.be}} (French entity)
| logo = [[File:Royal Conservatory of Brussels logo.jpg|200px|alt=]] [[File:Royal Conservatory of Brussels French Entity.jpg|200px|alt=]]
| footnotes =
}}


The '''Royal Conservatory of Brussels''' ({{langx|fr|Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles}}, {{langx|nl|Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel}}) is a historic [[music school|conservatory]] in [[Brussels]], Belgium. Starting its activities in 1813, it received its official name in 1832. Providing performing [[music]] and drama courses, the institution became renowned partly because of the international reputation of its successive directors such as [[François-Joseph Fétis]], [[François-Auguste Gevaert]], [[Edgar Tinel]], [[Joseph Jongen]] and [[Marcel Poot]], but more because it has been attended by many of the top musicians, actors and artists in Belgium such as [[Arthur Grumiaux]], [[José van Dam|José Van Dam]], [[Sigiswald Kuijken]], [[Josse De Pauw]], Luk van Mello and [[Luk De Konink]]. [[Adolphe Sax]], inventor of the [[saxophone]], also studied at the Brussels Conservatory.
In 1967, the institution split into two separate entities: the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel, which teaches in Flemish, and the Conservatoire Royal de Bruxelles, which continued teaching in [[French language|French]].


In 1967, the institution split into two separate entities: the '''{{lang|nl|Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel|italic=no}}''', which teaches in [[Dutch language|Dutch]], and the '''{{lang|fr|Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles|italic=no}}''', which continued teaching in [[French language|French]]. While the French-speaking entity remained an independent public institution of higher education (''École supérieure des arts''), the Flemish entity integrated into the newly created [[Erasmushogeschool Brussel|Erasmus University College]] as one of its Schools of Arts.
== Building ==


==Building==
[[File:Ehb-building-conservatory.jpg|right|250px|thumb|Royal Conservatory of Brussels]]
The current Royal Conservatory building consists of three wings arranged around a courtyard and is the work of architect [[Jean-Pierre Cluysenaar]], built to his designs between 1872 and 1876.


The style is [[Renaissance Revival architecture|neo-Renaissance]], influenced by the [[Lescot Wing]] of the [[Musée du Louvre|Louvre]]. The decoration of the facade is very elaborate, with five separate [[pediment]] sculptures (''Instrumental Music'' by the [[Prince-Bishopric of Liège|Liège]] sculptor [[:fr:Adolphe Fassin|Adolphe Fassin]], ''Orchestration'' by [[Charles van der Stappen]], ''Composition'' by the [[Antwerp]] sculptor [[Frans Deckers]], ''Performing Arts'' by [[Antoine-Félix Bouré]], and ''Poetry'' by the [[Tournai]] sculptor Barthélemy Frison) and other incidental work including garlands, [[caryatid]]s, [[Arecaceae|palm trees]] and musical instruments by the sculptors [[:fr:Georges Houtstont|Georges Houtstont]], [[Paul de Vigne]], [[:nl:Antoine van Rasbourg|Antoine van Rasbourg]], [[:nl:Auguste Braekevelt|Auguste Braekevelt]], and [[:fr:Égide Mélot|Égide Mélot]].
The current Royal Conservatory building consists of three wings arranged around a courtyard, the work of architect [[Jean-Pierre Cluysenaer]], built to his designs between 1872 and 1876.


==Auxiliary activities==
The style is neo-Renaissance, influenced by the Lescot wing of the Louvre. The right wing contains an ornate concert hall. The decorative program of the facade is very elaborate, with five separate pediment sculptures (''Instrumental Music'' by Liège sculptor Adolphe Fassin, ''Orchestration'' by [[Charles van der Stappen]], ''Composition'' by Antwerp sculptor Frans Deckers, ''Performing Arts'' by [[Antoine-Félix Bouré]], and ''Poetry'' by [[Tournai]] sculptor Barthélemy Frison) and other incidental work including garlands, caryatids, palm trees and musical instruments by sculptors Georges Houtstont, [[Paul de Vigne]], Antoine-Joseph Van Rasbourgh, Auguste Braekevelt, and Egide Mélot.


===Concerts===
{{commonscat|Royal Conservatory of Brussels}}
Each year a variety of regular student concerts and performances is organised by the Conservatory, boasting over hundred events and enhanced by two festivals.


The right wing of the Conservatory contains a 600 seats ornate concert hall in [[Second Empire style|Napoleon III style]] with exceptional acoustic qualities, equipped with a [[Aristide Cavaillé-Coll|Cavaillé-Coll]] organ.
==Notable alumni==

*[[Edwin Grasse]]
[[File:Wiki - Salle de concert du CRB 1.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Concert hall of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels]]

===Musical Instrument Museum (MIM)===
{{Main|Musical Instrument Museum, Brussels}}

Founded in 1877 to provide students with a practical education about ancien instruments, the Conservatory museum, currently referred to as the [[Musical Instrument Museum, Brussels|Musical Instrument Museum]] (MIM) of Brussels displays over 8,000 ancient instruments acquired by the celebrated [[Musicology|musicologist]] [[François-Joseph Fétis]], rare pieces from the initial collection, from the various funds or from new acquisitions.{{sfn|Damscrhroder|1990|p=85}}{{sfn|State|2015|p=166}} Since 2000, the museum, one of the most important ones of its kind, is located in the prestigious [[Art Nouveau]] building conceived in 1899 by the architect [[Paul Saintenoy]] for the former [[Old England (department store)|Old England]] [[department store]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |title=Old England – Inventaire du patrimoine architectural |url=https://monument.heritage.brussels/fr/Bruxelles_Pentagone/Rue_Montagne_de_la_Cour/2/30622 |access-date=2022-11-24 |website=monument.heritage.brussels |language=fr}}</ref>

===Library===
Initially created with a pedagogic aim, the Conservatory library hosts about 250,000 {{Citation needed|reason=Where does this number come from? Their online catalog only lists about 82000 items.|date=December 2017}} references, representing a scientific instrument of international resonance.

[[File:CRB - Bibliothèque.jpg|thumb|upright|200px|Library of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, {{circa|1960}}]]

It primarily consists of works about music (including more than 1200 musical or musicological periodicals), as well as of autograph, printed or digitized (scanned) scores. There is also an important collection of more than 8.000 libretti of Italian, French or German operas from the XVIIe and XVIIIe s., lute and guitar tablatures, several thousands of handwritten letters of musicians, iconographic documents (over 9.000 pieces), concert programmes and various types of recordings (magnetic tapes, video, 78 and 33 rpm vinyl, CD, etc.).

Next to the core collections, the library possesses several subcollections of historical importance, together forming an extensive patrimony:
* the Johann J.H. Westphal collection bought by [[François-Joseph Fétis|Fétis]] (manuscripts of C.P.E. Bach and [http://telemann.omeka.net/exhibits/show/georg-philipp-teleman G.P. Telemann]),
* the Richard Wagener collection acquired by the librarian Alfred Wotquenne (German music from the XVIIe, XVIIIe and XIXe s. including 40 autograph manuscripts from three sons of J.-S. Bach),
* the [[Jean-Lucien Hollenfeltz Fund|Jean-Lucien Hollenfeltz collection]] (documents of Constance Mozart and her youngest son Franz Xaver Amadeus Mozart),
* the [[Maria Malibran fund|Maria Malibran collection]] (documents and objects from the cantatrice and her close family),
* the [[Edmond Michotte fund|Edmond Michotte collection]] (pieces from Rossini's private library),
* the [[Józef Wieniawski fund|Józef Wieniawski collection]] (autograph scores from the pianist),
* the [[Laurent Halleux fund|Laurent Halleux collection]],
* the Joseph Jongen collection.

The library is open to the general public. In 2015, the library acquired the score collection of CeBeDeM (Belgian Centre for Music Documentation). In doing so it also took over the latter's objectives in promoting Belgian contemporary music worldwide.<ref>{{Cite web |title=CeBeDeM collection |url=https://www.conservatoire.be/en/library/collections-en/fonds-cebedem-collection/ |access-date=2024-02-15 |website=Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles |language=en}}</ref>

==Personalities linked to the Royal Conservatory of Brussels==

===Directors===
[[File:Bruxelles à travers les âges (1884) (14783631813).jpg|thumb|[[François-Joseph Fétis]], first director of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels]]

* 1833–1871: [[François-Joseph Fétis]]<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Henri|first=Vanhulst|title=Fétis directeur du Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles|journal=Revue Belge de Musicologie|volume=62|language=fr|year=2008|pages=127–133}}</ref>
* 1871–1908: [[François-Auguste Gevaert]]<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Henri|first=Vanhulst|title=Gevaert directeur du Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles|journal=Revue Belge de Musicologie|volume=65|language=fr|year=2011|pages=9–19}}</ref>
* 1908–1912: [[Edgar Tinel]]
* 1912–1925: [[Léon Du Bois]]
* 1925–1939: [[Joseph Jongen]]
* 1939–1949: [[Léon Jongen]]
* 1949–1966: [[Marcel Poot]]

====Directors of the Conservatoire Royal de Bruxelles====
* 1966–1973: [[:fr:Camille Schmit|Camille Schmit]] (in French)
* 1974–1987: [[:fr:Éric Feldbusch|Éric Feldbusch]] (in French)
* 1987–2002: [[:fr:Jean Baily|Jean Baily]] (in French)
* 2003–2023: [[:fr:Frédéric de Roos|Frédéric de Roos]] (in French)
* 2023–present: Olivia Wahnon de Oliveira

====Directors of the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel====
* 1966–1994: [[:nl:Kamiel D'Hooghe|Kamiel D'Hooghe]] (in Dutch)
* 1994–2004: [[:nl:Arie Van Lysebeth|Arie Van Lysebeth]] (in Dutch)
* 2004–2008: Rafael D'haene
* 2008–2017: Peter Swinnen
* 2017–2021: Kathleen Coessens
*2021–present: Jan D'haene

===Notable faculty===
{{div col|colwidth=18em}}
* [[Charles Auguste de Bériot|Charles-Auguste de Bériot]], violin
* [[Daniel Blumenthal (pianist)|Daniel Blumenthal]] (piano)
* [[Lola Bobesco]] (violin)
* [[François Daneels]], saxophone
* [[:nl:Luc Devos|Luc Devos]] (piano)
* [[Paul Dombrecht]] (oboe)
* [[François Fernandez]] (baroque)
* [[Bernard Foccroulle|Bernard Foccroule]], organ
* [[Julien Ghyoros]], direction
* [[Kasia Glowicka|Katarina Glowicka, computer music]]
* [[Philippe Graffin]], violin
* [[:nl:Yossif Ivanov|Yossif Ivanov]] (violin)
* [[Barthold Kuijken]] (baroque)
* [[:nl:Jacques Leduc (componist)|Jacques Leduc]] (direction, composition)
* [[Jacques-Nicolas Lemmens]], organ
* [[:nl:Jean Louël|Jean Louël]], piano
* [[:nl:Jan Michiels|Jan Michiels]] (piano)
* [[Norbert Nozy]] ([[brass band]])
* [[Igor Oistrach]] (violin)
* [[:nl:Philippe Pierlot (violinist)|Philippe Pierlot]] (baroque)
* [[Marie Pleyel]], piano
* [[Eliane Reyes]], piano
* [[Adolphe Samuel]], composition
* [[Adrien François Servais]] (cello)
* [[André Souris]] (direction, composition)
* [[Annelies Van Parys]], form analysis
* [[Henri Vieuxtemps]], violin
* [[Boyan Vodenitcharov]] (piano)
* [[Henryk Wieniawski]], violin
* [[Eugène Ysaÿe]], violin
* [[Juliusz Zarębski]], piano
{{div col end}}

===Notable alumni===
{{div col|colwidth=18em}}
* [[Isaac Albéniz]]
* [[Elie Apper]]
* [[Atar Arad]]
* [[Oskar Back]]
* [[Peter Benoit]]
* [[Fabrizio Cassol]]
* [[Claire Chevallier]]
* [[Alain Crépin]]
* [[François Daneels]]
* [[Lara Fabian]]
* [[Gianfranco Pappalardo Fiumara]]
* [[John Giordano (conductor)|John Giordano]]
* [[Edwin Grasse]]
* [[Mansoor Hosseini]]
* [[Albert Huybrechts]]
* [[Anthony Jennings (musician)|Anthony Jennings]]<ref>{{Cite Grove |author=J.M. Thomson|title=Jennings, Anthony|doi=10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.42592|date=20 January 2001}}</ref>
* [[Désiré Magnus]]
* [[Alma Moodie]]
* [[Norbert H. J. Nozy]]
* [[André Rieu]]
* [[Charlotte Ruegger]]
* [[Elsa Ruegger]]
* Noël Samyn ([[:fr:Noël Samyn|fr]])
* [[Adolphe Sax]]
* [[Celia Torra]]
* [[José van Dam]]
* [[Carl Verbraeken]]
* [[Aimée Van de Wiele]]
* [[Alfred Wotquenne]]
* [[Eugène Ysaÿe]]
{{div col end}}

==References==

===Citations===
{{Reflist}}

===Bibliography===
* {{cite book|last=Damscrhroder|first=David|title=Music Theory from Zarlino to Schenker|publisher=Pendragon Press|year=1990|location=Stuyvesant, NY|isbn=0-918728-99-1}}
* {{cite encyclopedia|first=Paul F.|last=State|title=Historical dictionary of Brussels|edition=2nd|location=Lanham, MD|publisher=Rowman & Littlefield|year=2015|isbn=978-0-8108-7921-8|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=fj19CAAAQBAJ&pg=PA166}}


==External links==
==External links==
{{commons category|Royal Conservatory of Brussels}}
* [http://www.kcb.be/ Koninklijk Conservatorium]
* [http://www.kcb.be/en Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel]
* [http://www.conservatoire.be Conservatoire Royal de Bruxelles]
* [http://www.erasmushogeschool.be Erasmus University College]
* [http://www.kunstenplatformbrussel.be/en/ Arts Platform Brussels]
* [http://lacambre.be http://www.lacambre.be]
* [http://www.insas.be http://www.insas.be]
* [http://catalog.b-bc.org Royal Conservatory of Brussels library catalog]
* [http://www.cebedem.be/en CeBeDeM]
* [http://telemann.omeka.net/exhibits/show/georg-philipp-teleman Virtual exhibition: La collection de manuscrits de Georg Philipp Telemann (1681-1767) à la Bibliothèque des Conservatoires royaux de Bruxelles] (French only)


{{coord|50.8390|4.3558|type:edu_region:BE|display=title}}
{{coord|50.8390|4.3558|type:edu_region:BE|display=title}}


{{authority control}}
[[Category:Royal Conservatory of Brussels|*]]

[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1967]]
[[Category:Vrije Universiteit Brussel]]
[[Category:Royal Conservatory of Brussels| ]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Brussels]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1813]]
[[Category:Culture in Brussels]]
[[Category:1813 establishments in Europe]]
[[Category:Education in Brussels]]
[[Category:19th-century establishments in the Southern Netherlands]]
[[Category:Arts organizations established in the 1810s]]
[[Category:Drama schools in Belgium]]
[[Category:Drama schools in Belgium]]
[[Category:Cinema of Belgium]]
[[Category:Music schools in Belgium]]
[[Category:Music schools in Belgium]]
[[Category:Film schools in Belgium]]

[[Category:Music in Brussels]]

{{Belgium-university-stub}}
{{music-org-stub}}

[[ca:Conservatori reial de Brussel·les]]
[[es:Conservatorio Real de Bruselas]]
[[fr:Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles]]
[[gl:Conservatorio Real de Bruxelas]]
[[nl:Koninklijk Conservatorium (Brussel)]]
[[ru:Брюссельская консерватория]]
[[uk:Королівська консерваторія в Брюсселі]]

Latest revision as of 10:55, 17 December 2024

Royal Conservatory of Brussels
  • Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles (French)
  • Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel (Dutch)
Royal Conservatory of Brussels
TypePublic Higher School of Arts (French-speaking entity)
School of Arts under Erasmus University College (Dutch-speaking entity)
Established1813
AffiliationWBE (French-speaking entity)
EhB (Dutch-speaking entity)
DirectorJan d’Haene (Flemish entity)
Olivia Wahnon da Oliveira (French entity)
Location
Brussels
,
Belgium
Websitewww.kcb.be/en (Flemish entity)
www.conservatoire.be (French entity)

The Royal Conservatory of Brussels (French: Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles, Dutch: Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel) is a historic conservatory in Brussels, Belgium. Starting its activities in 1813, it received its official name in 1832. Providing performing music and drama courses, the institution became renowned partly because of the international reputation of its successive directors such as François-Joseph Fétis, François-Auguste Gevaert, Edgar Tinel, Joseph Jongen and Marcel Poot, but more because it has been attended by many of the top musicians, actors and artists in Belgium such as Arthur Grumiaux, José Van Dam, Sigiswald Kuijken, Josse De Pauw, Luk van Mello and Luk De Konink. Adolphe Sax, inventor of the saxophone, also studied at the Brussels Conservatory.

In 1967, the institution split into two separate entities: the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel, which teaches in Dutch, and the Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles, which continued teaching in French. While the French-speaking entity remained an independent public institution of higher education (École supérieure des arts), the Flemish entity integrated into the newly created Erasmus University College as one of its Schools of Arts.

Building

[edit]

The current Royal Conservatory building consists of three wings arranged around a courtyard and is the work of architect Jean-Pierre Cluysenaar, built to his designs between 1872 and 1876.

The style is neo-Renaissance, influenced by the Lescot Wing of the Louvre. The decoration of the facade is very elaborate, with five separate pediment sculptures (Instrumental Music by the Liège sculptor Adolphe Fassin, Orchestration by Charles van der Stappen, Composition by the Antwerp sculptor Frans Deckers, Performing Arts by Antoine-Félix Bouré, and Poetry by the Tournai sculptor Barthélemy Frison) and other incidental work including garlands, caryatids, palm trees and musical instruments by the sculptors Georges Houtstont, Paul de Vigne, Antoine van Rasbourg, Auguste Braekevelt, and Égide Mélot.

Auxiliary activities

[edit]

Concerts

[edit]

Each year a variety of regular student concerts and performances is organised by the Conservatory, boasting over hundred events and enhanced by two festivals.

The right wing of the Conservatory contains a 600 seats ornate concert hall in Napoleon III style with exceptional acoustic qualities, equipped with a Cavaillé-Coll organ.

Concert hall of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels

Musical Instrument Museum (MIM)

[edit]
Main article: Musical Instrument Museum, Brussels

Founded in 1877 to provide students with a practical education about ancien instruments, the Conservatory museum, currently referred to as the Musical Instrument Museum (MIM) of Brussels displays over 8,000 ancient instruments acquired by the celebrated musicologist François-Joseph Fétis, rare pieces from the initial collection, from the various funds or from new acquisitions.[1][2] Since 2000, the museum, one of the most important ones of its kind, is located in the prestigious Art Nouveau building conceived in 1899 by the architect Paul Saintenoy for the former Old England department store.[3]

Library

[edit]

Initially created with a pedagogic aim, the Conservatory library hosts about 250,000 [citation needed] references, representing a scientific instrument of international resonance.

Library of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels, c. 1960

It primarily consists of works about music (including more than 1200 musical or musicological periodicals), as well as of autograph, printed or digitized (scanned) scores. There is also an important collection of more than 8.000 libretti of Italian, French or German operas from the XVIIe and XVIIIe s., lute and guitar tablatures, several thousands of handwritten letters of musicians, iconographic documents (over 9.000 pieces), concert programmes and various types of recordings (magnetic tapes, video, 78 and 33 rpm vinyl, CD, etc.).

Next to the core collections, the library possesses several subcollections of historical importance, together forming an extensive patrimony:

The library is open to the general public. In 2015, the library acquired the score collection of CeBeDeM (Belgian Centre for Music Documentation). In doing so it also took over the latter's objectives in promoting Belgian contemporary music worldwide.[4]

Personalities linked to the Royal Conservatory of Brussels

[edit]

Directors

[edit]
François-Joseph Fétis, first director of the Royal Conservatory of Brussels

Directors of the Conservatoire Royal de Bruxelles

[edit]

Directors of the Koninklijk Conservatorium Brussel

[edit]
  • 1966–1994: Kamiel D'Hooghe (in Dutch)
  • 1994–2004: Arie Van Lysebeth (in Dutch)
  • 2004–2008: Rafael D'haene
  • 2008–2017: Peter Swinnen
  • 2017–2021: Kathleen Coessens
  • 2021–present: Jan D'haene

Notable faculty

[edit]

Notable alumni

[edit]

References

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ Damscrhroder 1990, p. 85.
  2. ^ State 2015, p. 166.
  3. ^ "Old England – Inventaire du patrimoine architectural". monument.heritage.brussels (in French). Retrieved 24 November 2022.
  4. ^ "CeBeDeM collection". Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles. Retrieved 15 February 2024.
  5. ^ Henri, Vanhulst (2008). "Fétis directeur du Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles". Revue Belge de Musicologie (in French). 62: 127–133.
  6. ^ Henri, Vanhulst (2011). "Gevaert directeur du Conservatoire royal de Bruxelles". Revue Belge de Musicologie (in French). 65: 9–19.
  7. ^ J.M. Thomson (20 January 2001). "Jennings, Anthony". Grove Music Online (8th ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630.article.42592. ISBN 978-1-56159-263-0.

Bibliography

[edit]
[edit]
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