The organs of Paris
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Cité de la Musique-

Philharmonie de Paris

221, Avenue Jean Jaurès, 75019 Paris

Amphithéâtre de la Cité de la musique

La grande salle de la Philharmonie >

Poikilorgue >

1995 - Jean-François Dupont (1)

II/29 - mechanical traction

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B1 This organ, oriented towards the performance of German music of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, was realized in addition to the great organ of the CNSMD of Paris of romantic-symphonic estetics. The instrument was built by Jean-François Dupont (Ifs, Calvados).
Inaugurated in 1995, the Cité de la musique was designed by architect Christian de Portzamparc. He wanted it in the form of a "dreamlike city", a space inviting movement, open to the city, a meeting place. Born from the desire to bring together in one place the Paris Conservatory and its museum of instruments, cramped in their premises on the rue de Madrid, and spaces — concert halls and rehearsal halls — allowing to organize in optimal conditions public events, the Cité de la musique was inaugurated in January 1995. The original project was thus to bring together the teaching and the dissemination of music. The architect Christian de Portzamparc was chosen to realize it. He won the Pritzker Prize, the equivalent of the Nobel Prize for architects, in 1994, after a decade devoted to building. Source
Organs of Paris

Cité de la Musique-

Philharmonie de

Paris

221, Avenue Jean Jaurès, 75019 Paris

Amphithéâtre de la Cité de la musique

La grande salle de la Philharmonie >

Poikilorgue >

ORGANS OF PARIS © 2024 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
1995 - Jean-François Dupont (1)

II/29 - mechanical traction

stoplist

B1 This organ, oriented towards the performance of German music of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, was realized in addition to the great organ of the CNSMD of Paris of romantic-symphonic estetics. The instrument was built by Jean-François Dupont (Ifs, Calvados).