House of Darius Milhaud 1923-†1974 — his widow lived here until 1985.

House of Erik Satie 1890-98 — love affair with the painter Suzanne Valadon, Utrillo's mother, living in the same Montmartre street.

House of Renoir (visits by Chabrier) and Suzanne Valadon (visits by Satie) — today museum. See www.museedemontmartre.fr

graves of Arthur Honegger, †1963, and of Désiré-Emile Inghelbrecht, †1965

House of Olivier Messiaen (number not known).

First Paris home (mansarde) of Jacques Offenbach 1834-44, initially with his brother, later with colleagues from Cologne.

On this spot was the Conservatoire populaire Mimi Pinson, established by Gustave Charpentier in 1902 to secure music and dance education for poor girls. Mimi Pinson was the legendary figure in a poem by Musset and in the novel Scènes de la vie de Bohème by Henri Murger. Find more in the Montmartre museum (>f 536). She returns in the operas La Bohème by Puccini and Leoncavallo, in La Cocarde de Mimi Pinson by Henri Goublier and in musical and movie.

Hector Berlioz lived here 1834-37 (Harold en Italie, Benvenuto Cellini) — actual house from 1927, original plaque from 1908 .

In this street once were workshops of both leading manufacturers of wind instruments: Sax (nr 84) and Sax-Selmer (nr 18, 1907-30).

house of Désiré-Emile Inghelbrecht 1936-†1965

Graves of the composers Adolphe Adam, Hector Berlioz (+ Harriet Smithson and Marie Recio), Lili and Nadia Boulanger, André Caplet, Léo Délibes, Jacques Fromenthal Halévy, Sigismund von Neukomm, Jacques Offenbach, Henri Sauguet, Fernando Sor, Ambroise Thomas, Pauline Viardot-García and Francis Thomé. Also the 'dame aux camélias' Alphonsine Plessis (= La Traviata), the dancer Vaslav Nijinski and the poet Heinrich Heine were buried here.

Centre of artistic activities, named after the singer-songwriter Boris Vian. See www.borisvian.org

Opened in 1990, third building of the Conservatoire nationale de musique et de danse de Paris. See www.cnsmdp.fr.

Buildings finished in 1997 — concert hall, museum, archives — from 2015 new concert hall Philharmonie de Paris — more info: www.citedelamusique.fr

in the second half of the 19th c. workshop of piano maker Érard

Birthplace of the chansonnière Édith Piaf, *1915 as Edith Giovanna Gassion.

Graves of the composers Daniel-François-Esprit Auber, Vincenzo Bellini, Georges Bizet, Adrien Boieldieu, Gustave Charpentier, Ernest Chausson, Luigi Cherubini (>Florence, ∆), Frédéric Chopin (his heart in Warsaw), Paul Dukas, Henri Duparc, George Enescu, Pierre-Octave Ferroud, François Joseph Gossec, Gustave and Henri Goublier, Modeste Grétry (his heart in Liège), Reynaldo Hahn, Stephen Heller, Louis Hérold, Édouard Lalo, Charles Lecocq, Jean-François Lesueur, Étienne Méhul, Gabriel Pierné, Robert Planquette, Ignace Pleyel, Francis Poulenc, Anton Reicha, Gioacchino Rossini (>Florence, ∆); heart of Gasparo Spontini with his wife Célestine Érard. Also: the singers Maria Callas (only ◘), Régine Crespin, Célestine Galli-Marié, Manuel García, Adelina Patti and Édith Piaf; the musicians Rodolphe Kreutzer and Stéphane Grapelli; Liszt's consort Marie d'Agoult and the piano maker Sébastien Érard; the pop idol Jim Morrison.

Statue and plaque for Henric van Veldeke by Charles Vos (unveiled in 1934). see http://www.charlesvos.nl/profaan-werk/maastricht/henric-van-veldeken-veldekeplein

Birthplace of 'maestro di suoni e silenzi' Luigi Nono, *1924; he died in the same house, 1990

Established in 1993 - Nono's legacy: documentation, MSs, correspondence, pictures, recordings; his entire library - www.luiginono.it