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Anne Gravoin (born Montauban 4 November 1965) is a French concert violinist and music-entrepreneuse.〔(Die gefeierte und vorlaute Frau des Premiers ) ''Basler Zeitung'' Accessed on line 26 August 2014〕 Since 31 March 2014 her husband, Manuel Valls, has been the Prime Minister of France. == Biography == Anne Gravoin was born in south-west France at Montauban〔(Manuel... le Montalbanais ) sur ''La Dépêche du Midi'', 16 June 2012〕 where two generations earlier Dr Corenfeld, her maternal grandfather, had settled after completing his medical studies at Strasbourg. He had emigrated from the Soviet part of Moldavia, then the Moldavian Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, in order to escape the predations of Stalinism. Anne Gravoin's mother became an English teacher. Her father, whose family came from Bourbonnais in the centre of the country, was a professional violinist with the Radio France Philharmonic Orchestra. Six months after her birth〔 the family relocated from Montauban to the Paris suburb of La Varenne-Saint-Hilaire.〔Marie-Amélie Lombard-Latune, « Anne Gravoin, la femme orchestre de Manuel Valls », ''Le Figaro'', encart « Culture », Wednesday 2 April 2014, page 38.〕 She studied at the Paris Conservatoire where her teachers included Gérard Poulet,〔Thierry Hillériteau, (« Anne Gravoin, femme-orchestre » ) in ''Le Figaro'', 22 june 2012〕〔Benjamin Locoge, (« Anne Gravoin n'est pas une femme d'intérieur » ) in ''Paris Match'', 15 June 2012〕 Dominique Hoppenot, and Myriam Solovieff. She won a first prize as a violinist〔(Manuel Valls se marie en sa mairie ) in ''Le Parisien'', 1 July 2010〕 and for her participation in chamber music. In 1984 she started working with musician-singers such as Laurent Voulzy, Marc Lavoine and Michel Jonasz. She was the violin soloist with the "Archets Européens" (''"European Bows"'') in 1989,〔 with the Tours based Orchestra of Central France between 2001 and 2004, and of the "Orchestra of the Paris Conservatoire prize-winners" in 2004. She has been a member of the Menuhin Foundation since 1986. In 2007 she founded a string quartet, the ''Travelling Quartet''. In 2000 Gravoin established "Régie Orchestre" (RO),〔http://www.regieorchestre.com/〕 one of the three largest organisations of its kind in the Paris region,〔Antoine Pecqueur, « Orchestres symphoniques et musiques actuelles », ''La Lettre du musicien'' n° 412, 16 janvier 2013〕 and which works with musicians, mostly on short term contracts, to provide and coordinate orchestral support and collaboration,〔The final line on the organisation's home page in 2014 offered "Des solutions sur mesure pour l'organisation et la coordination de vos projets audiovisuels." (''"Tailored solutions for the organization and coordination of your audiovisual projects."''〕 both domestically and outside France. Each year more than 400 musicians are employed.〔 Major projects include orchestral backing for Johnny Hallyday tours,〔〔 and on recording albums with artists such as Françoise Hardy, Nolwenn Leroy, Alain Souchon and Laurent Voulzy.〔 The RO has also been collaborating on various film scores with composers such as Tôn-Thât Tiêt et Vladimir Cosma. In 2013 the "Régie Orchestre" joined the team of musicians for the high-profile television programme "Chabada" presented by Daniela Lumbroso.〔(Politique et Médias: Daniela Lumbroso une nouvelle fois épinglée ), ''Puremedias'', 9 May 2012.〕 In 2013 and 2014 it participated in the lengthy "Sur le chemin" (''"On the road"'') tour of Emmanuel Moire, which took in more than 70 concerts across France, Switzerland and Belgium. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Anne Gravoin」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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