ORGANS OF PARIS 2.0 © 2021 Vincent Hildebrandt HOME ALL ORGANS
Chapelle de l'hôpital
de la Salpêtrière 1 - 2
(Eglise Saint-Louis de la Salpêtrière) 47, boulevard de l'hôpital, 75013 Paris Orgue de tribune1709 - Briel
1861 - Suret (Positif)
1979 - Müller
III/31 - mechanical traction - Stoplist
Photo: Jeroen de Haan
The initial builder is unknown, but an inscription on an
old pipe indicates this organ was built by Briel, one of the
co-workers of Deslandes in 1709. The organ is probably
extended at the end of the 18th century. In 1861, a
comprehensive reconstruction was carried out by
Antoine Suret, adding a positive (which remained empty,
built only to hide the console) and a récit expressif. In
1977, Müller reconstructed and extended the organ in a
French classical style, adding pipes to the positive and
transforming récit expressif into a récit in French
baroque style.
9 out of the 31 stops date from before the revolution and
7 from Suret. Mechanical transmission.
Organistes titulaires
Michèle Guyard, Didier MatryConcerts
RegularlyMasses with organ
Saturday 3 PM, Sunday 9.30 AM Video (Didier Matry) Louis Marchand (1669-1732) Fond d’orgue in e minor
The hospital ''Hôpital de la Pitié-Salpêtrière was
founded on the site of a gunpowder factory by Louis
XIV. Its chapel Saint Louis was built around 1675 and
designed by Libéral Bruand, architect of Les
Invalides. It was built on the model of a Greek cross
and features an octagonal dome in the centre and
four central chapels each capable of holding a
congregation of some 1,000 people.
Organs of Paris
Chapelle de
l'hôpital de la
Salpêtrière 1 - 2
(Eglise Saint-Louis de la Salpêtrière) 47, boulevard de l'hôpital, 75013 Paris Orgue de tribune1709 - Briel
1861 - Suret (Positif)
1979 - Müller
III/31 - mechanical traction - Stoplist
ORGANS OF PARIS 2.0 © Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
Photo: Jeroen de Haan
The initial builder is unknown, but an inscription on an old
pipe indicates this organ was built by Briel, one of the co-
workers of Deslandes in 1709. The organ is probably
extended at the end of the 18th century. In 1861, a
comprehensive reconstruction was carried out by Antoine
Suret, adding a positive (which remained empty, built only
to hide the console) and a récit expressif. In 1977, Müller
reconstructed and extended the organ in a French
classical style, adding pipes to the positive and
transforming récit expressif into a récit in French baroque
style.
9 out of the 31 stops date from before the revolution and
7 from Suret. Mechanical transmission.
Organistes titulaires
Michèle Guyard, Didier MatryConcerts
RegularlyMasses with organ
Saturday 3 PM, Sunday 9.30 AM Video (Didier Matry) Louis Marchand (1669-1732) Fond d’orgue in e minor