The Lhynne (Academy of music of community education) has a short, but intense history. It was founded on 23 september 1970 as then "National Music Academy" with as a Director Mr. Gilbert De Greeve. In contrast to the academies of Anderlecht, Schaerbeek, Etterbeek and she was not founded to Introduce language political reasons. To draw an analogy with the Community Academy of the city of Ghent. When the music school of Antwerp under the impulse of Peter Benoit was promoted to Conservatory, remained the lower departments within the school to a restructuring in higher art education in July 1970. The University was hoping to clarify between professional and non-professional education. The basis for this decision and implementation layers three figures, particularly Mr. Andries Kinsbergen, Governor of the province and Chairman of the Supervisory Committee, Mrs. Mathilde Schroyens, the then Alderman of culture and Mr. Eugène Traey, then Director of the KVMC. Initially located in different locations in the city, the school obtained a spacious seat on the Mechelsesteenweg, an important connecting road to the Centre of the city. In the first period the school was characterized by a sense of experiment and innovation. For many years, the methodology of Kódaly, in close cooperation with a number of Antwerp primary schools, developed and applied. A sad organisational reason as well as a shortage of professional pedagogical follow-up lay at the basis of stopping this initiative. A few years later the Aquarius project also found shelter in the Academy. Unfortunately, this initiative also could not be continued. Headed by the current Director Mr. Luc Vanvaerenbergh put the Academy her quest for innovative aspects within art education.
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