Difference between revisions of "Central and Eastern Europe"

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==Early electronic music==
 
==Early electronic music==
 
===Summary===
 
===Summary===
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* [[Media art#Early electronic music]]
 
* [[Media art#Early electronic music]]
 
* [[Poland#Electroacoustic and experimental music, sound art]]
 
* [[Poland#Electroacoustic and experimental music, sound art]]
 +
* [[Electroacoustic music in Slovakia]]
 
* [[Czech Republic#Electroacoustic and experimental music, sound art]]
 
* [[Czech Republic#Electroacoustic and experimental music, sound art]]
* [[Electroacoustic music in Slovakia]]
 
 
* [[Hungary#Electroacoustic and experimental music, sound art]]
 
* [[Hungary#Electroacoustic and experimental music, sound art]]
 +
 
==More==
 
==More==
 
See also [[Media art]]
 
See also [[Media art]]

Revision as of 23:54, 14 June 2009

Early electronic music

Summary

  • Number of composers visit Summer School of New Music in Darmstadt.
  • Number of composers works with WDR studio Cologne.
  • Number of composers works with GRM studio Paris.
  • Warsaw Autumn Festival.

Terms

Studios

Polish Radio Experimental Studio Warsaw (1957, Patkowski), Studio at RFZ Radio Berlin (1962), Experimental Studio of Slovak Radio (1965, Kolman), Experimental Studio of Czech Radio Pilsen (1967-94), New Music Studio Budapest (1970), Electro-acoustic Music Studio at Academy of Music Krakow (1973, Patkowski), Electronic music studio Sofia (1974), Electroacoustic Music Studio of the Hungarian Radio Budapest (1975, Decsényi), Audiostudio of Czechoslovak Radio Prague, (1990-94)

People

Jozef Patkowski (Warsaw), Wlodzimierz Kotonski (Warsaw), Peter Kolman (Bratislava), Miloslav Kabeláč (Pilsen), Vladimír Lébl (theorist, Prague), Péter Eötvös (Budapest), Zoltán Jeney (Budapest), László Vidovszky (Budapest), László Sáry (Budapest)

Places

Prague, 1960s

Warsaw, mid-1950s-60s

See also

More

See also Media art