Past and Present Teachers
Many talented performers, musicians, and pedagogues from around the world have taught and trained students at The Royal Conservatory since 1886. Some famous past and present teachers include:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| James Anagnoson | Current Dean of The Glenn Gould School. A highly regarded performer who began performing in 1976 with Canadian pianist Leslie Kinton. |
| Boris Berlin | Born in Kharkovv, Russia, taught at The Conservatory from 1928 and wrote over 200 music publications. |
| Marc Durand | One of Canada's most sought-after performers and pedagogues. |
| Lorand Fenyves | Outstanding Budapest-born violinist who taught at The Glenn Gould School. |
| Leon Fleisher | American pianist and conductor. |
| Nicholas Goldschmidt | Served as the first music director of The Royal Conservatory's Opera School from 1946 to 1957. |
| Alberto Guerrero | Born in Chile and taught at The Royal Conservatory from 1922 to 1959. |
| Paul Kantor | One of the leading violin pedagogues in North America and currently teaches at The Glenn Gould School. |
| Sir Ernest MacMillan | Conductor, organist, pianist, and composer appointed principal in 1926. |
| Boyd Neel | Dean of The Conservatory from 1953 to 1971. |
| John Perry | Pianist and current visiting artist teacher. |
| Healey Willan | Appointed head of the theory department in 1913 and was vice-principal from 1920 until 1936. |
Read more about this topic: The Royal Conservatory Of Music
Famous quotes containing the words present and/or teachers:
“The present hour is always wealthiest when it is poorer than the future ones, as that is the pleasantest site which affords the pleasantest prospects.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Self-esteem evolves in kids primarily through the quality of our relationships with them. Because they can’t see themselves directly, children know themselves by reflection. For the first several years of their lives, you are their major influence. Later on, teachers and friends come into the picture. But especially at the beginning, you’re it with a capital I.”
—Stephanie Martson (20th century)