ORGANS OF PARIS © 2026 Vincent Hildebrandt HOME ALL ORGANS
Conservatoire à
Rayonnement Régional
(CRR)
(former Conservatoire National de Région)
14, rue de Madrid, 75008 ParisSalle Rostropovitch
Salle Alain>
1951 - Jacquot-Lavergne (1)
1981 - Gonzalez (3a)
1999 - Dargassies (3)
III/32 (26) - Traction électrique/électropneumatique
composition
It seems that this organ is no longer in use.
E6
1951
Built on a composition drawn up by Marcel Dupré and with
part of the pipework recovered from the organ previously
built by Mutin.
1981
Miscellaneous interventions by Gonzalez, among which new
wind chests.
1994
The organ was dismantled in 1994 by Marc Hédelin in order
to allow the rehabilitation of the former Conservatoire
National Supérieur de Musique into the Conservatoire à
rayonnement régional de Paris
1997
Major reconstruction of the organ by Bernard Dargassies.
The wind chest of the Positif has not been taken back. It was
reassembled into two new expressive chambers; the Zinc-
Montres are fake.
The console, now mobile, has been restored and repackaged
according to the new composition of the stops. The
transmission is multiplex + MIDI.
The Jacquot-Lavergne organ replaced a Charles Mutin
instrument (II/22) dating from 1911. It featured the
famous Plein-Jeu known as “du Conservatoire”,
developed by Mutin and Guilmant, based on 1 1/3, with
breaks on f², c³, f³ and c⁴, the lowest rank having no
break on the third c in order to create a doubling of the
2-foot rank.
The instrument was eventually moved to Lille-Fives by
Gonzalez, where it was completely rebuilt.
Source
Organs of Paris
Conservatoire à
Rayonnement
Régional (CRR)
(former Conservatoire National de Région)
14, rue de Madrid, 75008 ParisSalle Rostropovitch
Salle Alain>
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2026 Vincent Hildebrandt ALL ORGANS
1951 - Jacquot-Lavergne (1)
1981 - Gonzalez (3a)
1999 - Dargassies (3)
III/32 (26) - Traction électrique/électropneumatique
composition
It seems that this organ is no longer in use.
E6
1951
Built on a composition drawn up by Marcel Dupré and with
part of the pipework recovered from the organ previously
built by Mutin.
1981
Miscellaneous interventions by Gonzalez, among which new
wind chests.
1994
The organ was dismantled in 1994 by Marc Hédelin in order
to allow the rehabilitation of the former Conservatoire
National Supérieur de Musique into the Conservatoire à
rayonnement régional de Paris
1997
Major reconstruction of the organ by Bernard Dargassies.
The wind chest of the Positif has not been taken back. It was
reassembled into two new expressive chambers; the Zinc-
Montres are fake.
The console, now mobile, has been restored and repackaged
according to the new composition of the stops. The
transmission is multiplex + MIDI.
The Jacquot-Lavergne organ replaced a Charles Mutin
instrument (II/22) dating from 1911. It featured the famous
Plein-Jeu known as “du Conservatoire”, developed by Mutin
and Guilmant, based on 1 1/3, with breaks on f², c³, f³ and
c⁴, the lowest rank having no break on the third c in order
to create a doubling of the 2-foot rank.
The instrument was eventually moved to Lille-Fives by
Gonzalez, where it was completely rebuilt.
Source