Difference between revisions of "International Seminars on New Music, Smolenice"
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Annual International Seminars on New Music were organized on the initiative of musicologist [[Peter Faltýn]] and composers [[Peter Kolman]] and [[Ladislav Kupkovič]] at the end of 1960s. The first three years of the event, held at [[Smolenice]] castle near [[Bratislava]] in [[1968]]-[[1970]], attracted Stockhausen, Kagel, Ligeti, Lutoslawski and other personalities to [[Slovakia]] and thus created an important platform for presentation of domestic musical production and for its confrontation with world trends. Unfortunately, the partial opening of iron curtain and the general cultural upsurge of the 1960s were frozen by tanks in 1968. Neo-stalinistic "normalization" of the early 1970s violently pushed this - and not only this - creative branch beyond the borders of permitted cultural activities. A number of composers were pushed into background, established international contacts were lost, public interest in experimenting decreased.[http://web.archive.org/web/20030313155455/http://www.slovakradio.sk/radioinet/kultura/expstudio/txte.html] | Annual International Seminars on New Music were organized on the initiative of musicologist [[Peter Faltýn]] and composers [[Peter Kolman]] and [[Ladislav Kupkovič]] at the end of 1960s. The first three years of the event, held at [[Smolenice]] castle near [[Bratislava]] in [[1968]]-[[1970]], attracted Stockhausen, Kagel, Ligeti, Lutoslawski and other personalities to [[Slovakia]] and thus created an important platform for presentation of domestic musical production and for its confrontation with world trends. Unfortunately, the partial opening of iron curtain and the general cultural upsurge of the 1960s were frozen by tanks in 1968. Neo-stalinistic "normalization" of the early 1970s violently pushed this - and not only this - creative branch beyond the borders of permitted cultural activities. A number of composers were pushed into background, established international contacts were lost, public interest in experimenting decreased.[http://web.archive.org/web/20030313155455/http://www.slovakradio.sk/radioinet/kultura/expstudio/txte.html] | ||
| − | See also: [[ | + | See also: [[Electroacoustic music in Slovakia]] |
Revision as of 19:26, 13 June 2009
Annual International Seminars on New Music were organized on the initiative of musicologist Peter Faltýn and composers Peter Kolman and Ladislav Kupkovič at the end of 1960s. The first three years of the event, held at Smolenice castle near Bratislava in 1968-1970, attracted Stockhausen, Kagel, Ligeti, Lutoslawski and other personalities to Slovakia and thus created an important platform for presentation of domestic musical production and for its confrontation with world trends. Unfortunately, the partial opening of iron curtain and the general cultural upsurge of the 1960s were frozen by tanks in 1968. Neo-stalinistic "normalization" of the early 1970s violently pushed this - and not only this - creative branch beyond the borders of permitted cultural activities. A number of composers were pushed into background, established international contacts were lost, public interest in experimenting decreased.[1]
See also: Electroacoustic music in Slovakia
