Brooklyn Conservatory of Music: Difference between revisions
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The '''Brooklyn Conservatory of Music''', known at one time as the Brooklyn-Queens Conservatory of Music, is a [[Music school|music conservatory]] located in [[Brooklyn]], [[New York City]]. It offers a broad range of instruction in areas of American song, [[jazz]] and [[Gospel music|gospel]] singing, [[Latin jazz]], and [[African drumming]]. The conservatory was founded in 1897 by German-American immigrants as a classical European conservatory.<ref name="BrooklynGuide">{{cite book| last = Freudenheim| first = Ellen|author2=Anna Wiener| title = Brooklyn!, 3rd Edition| publisher = Macmillan| year = 2004| location = New York| pages = 357| url = http://books.google.com/books?id=HIxPgnmtQlcC&pg=PA355&dq=%22Brooklyn+Conservatory+of+Music%22| isbn = 0-312-32331-X}}</ref> |
The '''Brooklyn Conservatory of Music''', known at one time as the Brooklyn-Queens Conservatory of Music, is a [[Music school|music conservatory]] located in [[Brooklyn]], [[New York City]]. It offers a broad range of instruction in areas of American song, [[jazz]] and [[Gospel music|gospel]] singing, [[Latin jazz]], and [[African drumming]]. The conservatory was founded in 1897 by German-American immigrants as a classical European conservatory.<ref name="BrooklynGuide">{{cite book| last = Freudenheim| first = Ellen|author2=Anna Wiener| title = Brooklyn!, 3rd Edition| publisher = Macmillan| year = 2004| location = New York| pages = 357| url = http://books.google.com/books?id=HIxPgnmtQlcC&pg=PA355&dq=%22Brooklyn+Conservatory+of+Music%22| isbn = 0-312-32331-X}}</ref> |
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The conservatory was initially located at Franklin Avenue and Lefferts Place. In 1944 it moved to occupy an 1881 five-story mansion at 58 Seventh Avenue, [[Park Slope, Brooklyn]], which had been built in 1881 as the residence of M. Brasher, and subsequently became the Park Slope Masonic Club. The building was designed by S. F. Evelette in the [[Gothic revival architecture|Victorian Gothic style]], with [[Queen Anne architecture|Queen Anne]] elements.<ref name=aia>{{cite aia5}}, p.660</ref><ref name=desrep /><ref name="Onion">{{cite book| last = Kamil| first = Seth |
The conservatory was initially located at Franklin Avenue and Lefferts Place. In 1944 it moved to occupy an 1881 five-story mansion at 58 Seventh Avenue, [[Park Slope, Brooklyn]], which had been built in 1881 as the residence of M. Brasher, and subsequently became the Park Slope Masonic Club. The building was designed by S. F. Evelette in the [[Gothic revival architecture|Victorian Gothic style]], with [[Queen Anne architecture|Queen Anne]] elements.<ref name=aia>{{cite aia5}}, p.660</ref><ref name=desrep /><ref name="Onion">{{cite book| last = Kamil| first = Seth |author2=Seth Kamil |author3=Eric Wakin |author4=Kevin Baker | title = The Big Onion Guide to Brooklyn: Ten Historic Walking Tours| publisher = NYU Press| date = Not stated| location = New York| pages = 141| url = http://books.google.com/books?id=OH5_YHK-dMYC&pg=PA142| isbn = 0-8147-4785-X}}</ref> <ref name="Bridge">{{cite web| title = Brooklyn Conservatory of Music - Music School| work = School Information| publisher = Bridge to Music| year = 2004| url = http://www.bridgetomusic.com/brooklyn-conservatory-of-music-btm60.php| accessdate = 2009-02-04}}</ref> It is located in the Park Slope Historic District. |
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About 2,000 full and part-time students take instruction at the conservatory. The conservatory also hosts various musical programs throughout the year. The conservatory concentrates on making formal musical instruction available to people in all walks of life, including those who are not seeking careers as professional musicians.<ref name="BQCM">{{cite web| title = Brooklyn Conservatory of Music| work = Lessons and Classes| publisher = Brooklyn-Queens Conservatory of Music| year = 2008| url = http://www.bqcm.org/les_queens.htm| accessdate = 2009-02-04}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> |
About 2,000 full and part-time students take instruction at the conservatory. The conservatory also hosts various musical programs throughout the year. The conservatory concentrates on making formal musical instruction available to people in all walks of life, including those who are not seeking careers as professional musicians.<ref name="BQCM">{{cite web| title = Brooklyn Conservatory of Music| work = Lessons and Classes| publisher = Brooklyn-Queens Conservatory of Music| year = 2008| url = http://www.bqcm.org/les_queens.htm| accessdate = 2009-02-04}} {{Dead link|date=October 2010|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 15:19, 5 July 2015
40°40′33″N 73°58′29″W / 40.67583°N 73.97472°W
| Brooklyn Conservatory of Music | |
|---|---|
 (2008) | |
 | |
| Former names | M. Brasher Residence[1] |
| General information | |
| Type | Brick with brownstone trim |
| Address | 58 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn, New York City |
| Completed | 1881 |
| Owner | Brooklyn Conservatory of Music |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | S. F. Evelette |
| References | |
| [2] | |
The Brooklyn Conservatory of Music, known at one time as the Brooklyn-Queens Conservatory of Music, is a music conservatory located in Brooklyn, New York City. It offers a broad range of instruction in areas of American song, jazz and gospel singing, Latin jazz, and African drumming. The conservatory was founded in 1897 by German-American immigrants as a classical European conservatory.[3]
The conservatory was initially located at Franklin Avenue and Lefferts Place. In 1944 it moved to occupy an 1881 five-story mansion at 58 Seventh Avenue, Park Slope, Brooklyn, which had been built in 1881 as the residence of M. Brasher, and subsequently became the Park Slope Masonic Club. The building was designed by S. F. Evelette in the Victorian Gothic style, with Queen Anne elements.[4][1][2] [5] It is located in the Park Slope Historic District.
About 2,000 full and part-time students take instruction at the conservatory. The conservatory also hosts various musical programs throughout the year. The conservatory concentrates on making formal musical instruction available to people in all walks of life, including those who are not seeking careers as professional musicians.[6]
References
Notes
- ^ a b New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission "Park Slope Historic Distric Designation Report" (July 17, 1973)
- ^ a b Kamil, Seth; Seth Kamil; Eric Wakin; Kevin Baker (Not stated). The Big Onion Guide to Brooklyn: Ten Historic Walking Tours. New York: NYU Press. p. 141. ISBN 0-8147-4785-X.
{{cite book}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ Freudenheim, Ellen; Anna Wiener (2004). Brooklyn!, 3rd Edition. New York: Macmillan. p. 357. ISBN 0-312-32331-X.
- ^ White, Norval; Willensky, Elliot; Leadon, Fran (2010). AIA Guide to New York City (5th ed.). New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19538-386-7., p.660
- ^ "Brooklyn Conservatory of Music - Music School". School Information. Bridge to Music. 2004. Retrieved 2009-02-04.
- ^ "Brooklyn Conservatory of Music". Lessons and Classes. Brooklyn-Queens Conservatory of Music. 2008. Retrieved 2009-02-04. [dead link]
External links
Media related to Brooklyn Conservatory of Music at Wikimedia Commons- Official website
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