ORGANS OF PARIS © 2026 Vincent Hildebrandt HOME ALL ORGANS
Jurine
As
workshop
supervisor
and
voicer
for
the
firm
Renaud
in
Nantes
from
1991
to
1997,
Michel
Jurine
(*1953)
oversaw
the
restorations
and
renovations
of
the
following
organs:
Saint Sulpice
,
Saint-Roch
and
Saint Laurent
in Paris.
In
1997,
he
founded
his
own
workshop
in
Francheville.
The
company grew rapidly and relocated in 2000 to Rontalon.
Its
two
main
areas
of
activity
are
the
restoration
of
significant
instruments
and
the
construction
of
new
organs:
•
around
50
restorations
(in
France,
Belgium,
Switzerland,
and
Spain),
mainly
19th-century
instruments
by
Cavaillé-Coll and Merklin,
•
the
building
of
13
new
organs
(including
four
for
South
Korea—Seoul,
Daegu,
Mokpo,
and
Andong—one
for
the
Stuttgart
University
of
Music,
and
another
currently
under construction for South Korea).
In
2024,
Michel
Jurine
handed
over
the
company
to
his
three
principal
collaborators:
Nicolas
Clément,
Adrien
Parret, and Mathieu Delmas.
Michel
Jurine
also
studied
organ
with
Louis
Robilliard
(gold
medal
with
unanimous
distinction
at
the
Conservatoire
régional
de
Lyon)
and
Baroque
music
with
Pierre
Perdigon.
He
wrote
a
dissertation
on
the
organ
builder
Joseph
Merklin
and
19th-century
French
organ
building
(Klincksieck),
as
well
as
a
technical
study
on
Barker
pneumatic
machines
(ISO
Yearbook
1994/1995),
and
led
workshops
on
the
voicing
of
the
French
Basson-Hautbois
stop.
He
completed
his
training
in
woodwork
with
the
age-old
guild of The Compagnons du Tour de France.
In
2024,
he
was
appointed
Chevalier
des
Arts
et
des
Lettres;
the
French
Ministry
of
Culture
thus
recognized
his
contribution
to
the
international
dissemination
of
French
organ culture.
He
is
currently
restoring
the
organ
of
the
Sacre-Coeur
(2025-2027).
Organs of Paris
Jurine
ORGANS OF PARIS © 2026 Vincent Hildebrandt
As
workshop
supervisor
and
voicer
for
the
firm
Renaud
in
Nantes
from
1991
to
1997,
Michel
Jurine
(*1953)
oversaw
the
restorations
and
renovations
of
the
following
organs:
Saint Sulpice
,
Saint-Roch
and
Saint Laurent
in Paris.
In
1997,
he
founded
his
own
workshop
in
Francheville.
The
company grew rapidly and relocated in 2000 to Rontalon.
Its
two
main
areas
of
activity
are
the
restoration
of
significant
instruments
and
the
construction
of
new
organs:
•
around
50
restorations
(in
France,
Belgium,
Switzerland,
and
Spain),
mainly
19th-century
instruments
by
Cavaillé-Coll and Merklin,
•
the
building
of
13
new
organs
(including
four
for
South
Korea—Seoul,
Daegu,
Mokpo,
and
Andong—one
for
the
Stuttgart
University
of
Music,
and
another
currently
under construction for South Korea).
In
2024,
Michel
Jurine
handed
over
the
company
to
his
three
principal
collaborators:
Nicolas
Clément,
Adrien
Parret, and Mathieu Delmas.
Michel
Jurine
also
studied
organ
with
Louis
Robilliard
(gold
medal
with
unanimous
distinction
at
the
Conservatoire
régional
de
Lyon)
and
Baroque
music
with
Pierre
Perdigon.
He
wrote
a
dissertation
on
the
organ
builder
Joseph
Merklin
and
19th-century
French
organ
building
(Klincksieck),
as
well
as
a
technical
study
on
Barker
pneumatic
machines
(ISO
Yearbook
1994/1995),
and
led
workshops
on
the
voicing
of
the
French
Basson-Hautbois
stop.
He
completed
his
training
in
woodwork
with
the
age-old
guild of The Compagnons du Tour de France.
In
2024,
he
was
appointed
Chevalier
des
Arts
et
des
Lettres;
the
French
Ministry
of
Culture
thus
recognized
his
contribution
to
the
international
dissemination
of
French
organ culture.
He
is
currently
restoring
the
organ
of
the
Sacre-Coeur
(2025-2027).
