Difference between revisions of "Depot:Choregie Festival"
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{{Article | {{Article | ||
− | | status = | + | | status = DEPO |
| maintainer = Anže Zorman | | maintainer = Anže Zorman | ||
}} | }} | ||
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| managed by = Novoglasbeno gledališče Maribor | | managed by = Novoglasbeno gledališče Maribor | ||
| frequency = sporadic | | frequency = sporadic | ||
− | | festival dates = 31.5.2010 - 3.6.2010, 7.5.2011 - 20.5.2011, | + | | festival dates = 31.5.2010 - 3.6.2010, 7.5.2011 - 20.5.2011, 8.1.2012 - 13.1.2012 |
− | | dates and duration = | + | | dates and duration = |
− | | duration weeks = | + | | duration weeks = |
| contacts = {{Contact | | contacts = {{Contact | ||
| name = Karmina Šilec | | name = Karmina Šilec | ||
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http://www.facebook.com/choregie.novoglasbenogledalisce | http://www.facebook.com/choregie.novoglasbenogledalisce | ||
}} | }} | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==Archival article== | ||
{{Teaser| | {{Teaser| | ||
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The first edition of the festival took place at the [[Slovene National Theatre Maribor]] and presented three productions by [[!Kebataola! Ensemble]] (starting with the ''Ursonate'' by Kurt Schwitters), and performances by [[Familija]], [[Janez Škof]] and [[Bojan Gorišek]], as well as by Jaap Blonk (NL) and Miguel Azguime (PT). | The first edition of the festival took place at the [[Slovene National Theatre Maribor]] and presented three productions by [[!Kebataola! Ensemble]] (starting with the ''Ursonate'' by Kurt Schwitters), and performances by [[Familija]], [[Janez Škof]] and [[Bojan Gorišek]], as well as by Jaap Blonk (NL) and Miguel Azguime (PT). | ||
− | The 2011 edition included the two [[Carmina Slovenica|Carmina Slovenica choir's]] projects: ''Pleading for words'', taking place at the Maribor Cathedral, and the ''Perspective EAST'' performance at Union Hall, which included music from Bali, China, Japan, Malaysia, India, Korea, Georgia and other countries. Festival also featured works by the saxophonist [[Vasko Atansovski]] and the composer of electroacoustic and computer music, [[Marjan Šijanec]]. After its third edition in 2012 – linked with the [[Maribor, European Capital of Culture 2012]] – the festival was temporarily shelved. | + | The 2011 edition included the two [[Carmina Slovenica|Carmina Slovenica choir's]] projects: ''Pleading for words'', taking place at the Maribor Cathedral, and the ''Perspective EAST'' performance at Union Hall, which included music from Bali, China, Japan, Malaysia, India, Korea, Georgia and other countries. Festival also featured works by the saxophonist [[Vasko Atansovski]] and by the composer of electroacoustic and computer music, [[Marjan Šijanec]]. After its third edition in 2012 – linked with the [[Maribor, European Capital of Culture 2012]] – the festival was temporarily shelved. |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
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[[Category:Music festivals]] | [[Category:Music festivals]] | ||
[[Category:Opera and music theatre]] | [[Category:Opera and music theatre]] | ||
+ | [[Category:Theatre & Dance]] |
Latest revision as of 17:04, 24 November 2020
Archival article
After a few years hiatus, the next edition is expected to take place in 2017.
Concept and programme
The concept of choregie as a vocal theatre, which incorporates music, drama, movement and other stage elements, has been developed by Karmina Šilec in the framework of the Carmina Slovenica choir's projects.
The first edition of the festival took place at the Slovene National Theatre Maribor and presented three productions by !Kebataola! Ensemble (starting with the Ursonate by Kurt Schwitters), and performances by Familija, Janez Škof and Bojan Gorišek, as well as by Jaap Blonk (NL) and Miguel Azguime (PT).
The 2011 edition included the two Carmina Slovenica choir's projects: Pleading for words, taking place at the Maribor Cathedral, and the Perspective EAST performance at Union Hall, which included music from Bali, China, Japan, Malaysia, India, Korea, Georgia and other countries. Festival also featured works by the saxophonist Vasko Atansovski and by the composer of electroacoustic and computer music, Marjan Šijanec. After its third edition in 2012 – linked with the Maribor, European Capital of Culture 2012 – the festival was temporarily shelved.