Concert : Au Bonheur des dames
By the Conservatoire du Pays de Montbéliard
More than just a desire to play together, in an unusual formation, we want to introduce you to nineteenth-century women composers who have often disappeared from the musical landscape despite their talent and have not been given their due.
Mel Bonis was one of the most prolific composers of her generation. Louise Farrenc was one of the first female piano teachers at the Paris Conservatoire. Cécil Chaminade had a brilliant career despite her father's reticence. Clémence de Grandval studied composition with Camille Saint-Saens and Frédéric Chopin. Lili Boulanger was the first woman to win the First Prix de Rome for musical composition in 1913.
Programme: M. Bonis, C. de Grandval, C. Chaminade, L. Farrenc, L. Boulanger, C. Brisswalter
With Cathy Brisswalter, flute / Emma Cottet, horn / Sylvie Viault, piano
Free admission, subject to availability
More than just a desire to play together, in an unusual formation, we want to introduce you to nineteenth-century women composers who have often disappeared from the musical landscape despite their talent and have not been given their due.
Mel Bonis was one of the most prolific composers of her generation. Louise Farrenc was one of the first female piano teachers at the Paris Conservatoire. Cécil Chaminade had a brilliant career despite her father's reticence. Clémence de Grandval studied composition with Camille Saint-Saens and Frédéric Chopin. Lili Boulanger was the first woman to win the First Prix de Rome for musical composition in 1913.
Programme: M. Bonis, C. de Grandval, C. Chaminade, L. Farrenc, L. Boulanger, C. Brisswalter
With Cathy Brisswalter, flute / Emma Cottet, horn / Sylvie Viault, piano
Free admission, subject to availability
Horaires et ouvertures
13 January at 8pm
Next date
On 2026-01-13 (20:00)
Auditorium du Conservatoire du Pays de Montbéliard
25200
MONTBELIARD
03 81 94 77 80
