The Reina Sofía School of Music was founded in 1991 as a project to support youth and musical culture. Since then, the School has worked to advance two objectives: support the most talented young people in their personal and artistic development; and bring the best music to all audiences.
The transformative power of music grants a social impact to these two objectives. Music eliminates barriers and treats everyone equally, regardless of language, tradition, or culture. The practice of music unites through values such as commitment, perseverance, leadership, and collaboration, which are essential for life and coexistence.
The greater the creativity and quality with which a piece of music is composed and performed, the more intense its emotional effect on the listener will be; and therefore, the greater its beneficial impact on society. For all these reasons, the Reina Sofía School has tenaciously maintained these pedagogical principles from day one, as a way to ensure the maximum development of its students and the greatest impact on society.
Institutional commitment:
The Reina Sofía School of Music is committed to the integral formation of the musician, in which artistic excellence is accompanied by the development of a critical, autonomous, and socially committed professional identity. Constant self-evaluation of artistic and technical achievements is encouraged, as well as the ultimate achievement of student independence in the study and preparation process at a professional level.
Call for applications:
The Reina Sofía School of Music is opening a call for applications for the position of professor of acting training and stagecraft applied to operatic productions of different eras and styles within the Master’s Degree in Artistic Education in Performance, Singing, as part of the training provision of the “Alfredo Kraus” singing chair of the Ramón Areces Foundation, whose full professor is Juliane Banse. The work of the professor of acting training is coordinated and combined more closely with the work of the professor of Body Technique, the professor of Vocal Ensemble, the professors of Concertation and the professors of Lyrical Stagecraft. The module is group-based and focuses on acting skills and competencies directly applicable to the operatic stage. The collaboration of all these professors is expected, under the guidance of the full professor, to achieve two to three operatic staging projects per academic year.
For the 2025-26 academic year, the “Alfredo Kraus” singing chair of the Ramón Areces Foundation consists of 8 students. The responsibilities of the professor of acting training and stagecraft applied to operatic productions of different eras and styles are mainly:
To provide the best experiences, we use technologies such as cookies to store and/or access device information. Your consent to these technologies allows us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique identifiers on this site. Withholding or withdrawing consent may negatively affect certain features and functions.