Luc Beauséjour

About

The artist

Luc Beauséjour is a Montréal-based harpsichordist, organist, chamber musician, and artistic director whose career centres on Baroque music and historical keyboards. He won first prize at the Erwin Bodky International Harpsichord Competition in 1985 and founded Clavecin en concert in Montréal in 1994. Current profiles from the Conservatoire de musique de Montréal and ATMA Classique confirm that he continues to teach in Montréal and remains active as a performer. His 2026 appearances included organ, piano, and harpsichord programs with Clavecin en concert and the Montreal Baroque Festival. He has performed across Canada, the United States, Europe, and South America, and has worked with musicians including Karina Gauvin, Marie-Nicole Lemieux, James Ehnes, Guillaume Villeneuve, and Hervé Niquet. The exact Spotify identity currently exposes 39 album and single containers: 36 albums and three singles from 1995 through February 2025. All 39 survive identity review. Representative releases include Famous Works for Harpsichord, Le Rappel Des Oiseaux, Mozart: Famous Sonatas and a Fantasia for Fortepiano, Scorrete lagrime mie, and Bach: Un itinéraire. ATMA Classique documents more than 45 recording projects as a soloist or musical director, nine Prix Opus, and two Félix awards. The Conseil québécois de la musique confirms his 2003 Performer of the Year honour and the 2020-2021 Opus album award for Nouveaux moments baroques. Musical direction and artistic direction are retained as documented roles, but no production or engineering role is assigned without explicit evidence. Professional inquiries route through the artist's Clavecin en concert organization without republishing direct contact details. The exact bilingual payload was reviewed for identity, current Montréal and Quebec geography, activity, provider-scoped catalog, performance and direction roles, achievements, relationships, contact safety, and media treatment. Spotify media is rendered live with provider attribution and a monogram fallback.