Difference between revisions of "Radovljica Festival"

Latest revision as of 10:07, 15 January 2024

Božena Angelova, Tomaž Sevšek, Domen Marinčič (all musica cubicularis), and Barbara Kozelj, mezzosoprano, before the concert at the Radovljica Manor in 2010

Launched in 1982, Radovljica Festival is the oldest early music festival in Slovenia. It regularly features internationally-renowned singers and instrumentalists, performing on period instruments and ensembles, such as Sequentia, Gothic Voices, Trio Mediaeval, the Rolf Lislevand Ensemble, Café Zimmermann, Sonatori della Gioiosa Marca, London Baroque and Ensemble Zefiro.

The 2011 edition of the festival presented a literary-music evening The Saga of Hallgerd by Svetlana Makarovič and Milko Lazar and international groups Die Singphoniker, Black Narcissus, , Zefiro, Sequentia, Lisa Rydberg and Gunnar Idenstam, James Bowman and Andrew Plant at the Radovljica Manor, while Yves Rechsteiner in Henri-Charles Caget interpreted the Jean-Philippe Rameau's arias and dance music at the Velesovo Church. A one-day vocal workshop was led by Ian Honeyman, an English tenor (also actor and pianist).

Concerts, new works and education

The Radovljica Festival features a wide scope of music, from reconstructions of performances from before the advent of musical notation through the most recent works of the 21st century.

The 2010 edition of the festival presented Slovene musicians (Barbara Kozelj and Ensemble musica cubicularis with Domen Marinčič and Stefan Temmingh, Trio Quo Vadis) as well as international groups Le Concert Brisé, The Harp Consort (Guernsey), Amphion Wind Octet, John Potter and Ariel Abramovich, La Colombina, Pino De Vittorio Ensemble, and the project Mahler Plays Mahler. The festival closes with Benjamin Bagby's performance of the the Anglo-Saxon epic Beowulf.

Radovljica Festival also commissions some new works by Slovene composers. In 2010 the new compositions by Nana Forte and Uroš Rojko were specially commissioned by the Radovljica Festival and premièred by Trio Quo Vadis: Uroš Rojko (clarinet), Klara Tomljanovič (guitar) and Luka Juhart (accordion).

In 2010 the festival hosted John Potter, a singer, author and vocal coach, who held a lecture on "Singing Early Music in the 21st Century" and led a one-day workshop for singers and vocal ensembles.

International networking

The Radovljica Festival is a member of the European Early Music Network (REMA).

Venues

Concerts are held at the Radovljica manor, on Linhart Square, in St Peter's Church as well as in the Annunciation Church at the nearby village Velesovo, which since 2007 treasures a high-quality organ built by the Močnik organ workshop (modelled on an instrument by Bach's friend and preferred builder Zacharias Hildebrandt). A free bus is organised for visitors coming from Ljubljana and Kranj.

External links

Radovljica Festival website (in English)
REMA network website
John Potter website

Gallery

Barbara Kozelj, mezzo-soprano, performing at Radovljica Festival 2010 with musica cubicularis

Barbara Kozelj, mezzo-soprano, before the concert with musica cubicularis at the Radovljica Festival 2010

Christine Moran, violin, performing with Le Concert Brise ensemble in Velesovo, Radovljica Festival 2010

Marija Kolar, director of the Radovljica Festival 2010

Božena Angelova, Tomaž Sevšek, Domen Marinčič (all musica cubicularis), and Barbara Kozelj, mezzosoprano, before the concert at the Radovljica Manor in 2010

Radovljica Manor - the audiences of the Radovljica Festival 2010

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Article
-| status       = ROBOT WRITING TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK!
+| status       = PHOTO FEATURED COVER
-| maintainer   = Music maintainer
+| maintainer   = Editor
 }}
 {{Infobox
 | name                = Radovljica Festival
-| local name           = Festival Radovljica
+| local name          = Festival Radovljica
-| street             = Društvo ljubiteljev stare glasbe, Linhartov trg 1
+| logo          = Radovljica Festival 2010 (logo1).jpg
-| town               = SI-4240 Radovljica
+| street              = Linhartov trg 1
+| town                = SI-4240 Radovljica
 | telephone           = 386 (0) 4 531 2291
 | fax                 = 386 (0) 4 531 2291
-| website             = http://festival-radovljica.amis.net
+| website             = http://www.festival-radovljica.si
-| proprietor          = Early Music Society Radovljica
+| organised by          = Early Music Society Radovljica
 | frequency = annual
-| dates and duration = August, 2 weeks
+| dates and duration  = August, 2 weeks
+| duration weeks      = 31,32,33 (2012) 32,33,34 (2013) 32,33,34 (2014)
+| festival dates      = 8.8.2015 - 23.8.2015, 6.8.2016 - 23.8.2016, 5.8.2017 - 23.8.2017, 4.8.2018 - 22.8.2018, 10.8.2019 - 25.8.2019, 7.8.2020 - 23.8.2020, 6.8.2021 - 22.8.2021, 5.8.2022 - 23.8.2022, 6.8.2023 - 31.8.2023, 10.08.2024 - 27.08.2024
 | contacts = {{Contact
 | name                = Marija Kolar
 | role                = President and Technical Director
-| email               = marija.kolar@guest.arnes.si
+| email               = kolar.mija@gmail.com
 }}{{Contact
 | name                = Domen Marinčič
@@ Line 23: / Line 26: @@
 | email               = domen.marincic@web.de
 }}
+{{Contact
+| name                = Nataša Cetinski
+| role                = Public Relations Officer
+| email               = natasa.cetinski@arsem.si
+}}
+| accounts            =
+https://www.facebook.com/pages/Festival-Radovljica/137217989628323
 }}
 {{Teaser|
-Launched in 1982, [[Radovljica Festival]] is the oldest early music festival in Slovenia. It regularly features internationally-renowned vocalists, instrumental soloists performing on original instruments and ensembles such as the Fitzwilliam String Quartet, Le concert Français, Quartetto Amsterdam, Salzburger Hofmusik and Piccolo Teatro Espresso Wurzburg, interpreting old musical scores.
+{{Wide Image|Musica cubicularis - Barbara Kozelj - before the concert - Photo Jana Jocif.jpg}}
+Launched in [[established::1982]], [[Radovljica Festival]] is the oldest early music festival in Slovenia. It regularly features internationally-renowned singers and instrumentalists, performing on period instruments and ensembles, such as Sequentia, Gothic Voices, Trio Mediaeval, the Rolf Lislevand Ensemble, Café Zimmermann, Sonatori della Gioiosa Marca, London Baroque and Ensemble Zefiro.
+The 2011 edition of the festival presented a literary-music evening ''The Saga of Hallgerd'' by [[Svetlana Makarovič]] and [[Milko Lazar]] and international groups Die Singphoniker, Black Narcissus, , Zefiro, Sequentia, Lisa Rydberg and Gunnar Idenstam, James Bowman and Andrew Plant at the Radovljica Manor, while Yves Rechsteiner in Henri-Charles Caget interpreted the Jean-Philippe Rameau's arias and dance music at the Velesovo Church. A one-day vocal workshop was led by Ian Honeyman, an English tenor (also actor and pianist).
 }}
-==Concerts and workshops==
+==Concerts, new works and education==
-The Radovljica Festival features a wide scope of music, from the reconstructions of performances from before the advent of musical notation thorough the 21st Century music with most recent works.
+The Radovljica Festival features a wide scope of music, from reconstructions of performances from before the advent of musical notation through the most recent works of the 21st century.
+The 2010 edition of the festival presented Slovene musicians ([[Barbara Kozelj]] and [[Ensemble musica cubicularis]] with [[Domen Marinčič]] and Stefan Temmingh, [[Trio Quo Vadis]]) as well as international groups Le Concert Brisé, The Harp Consort (Guernsey), Amphion Wind Octet, John Potter and Ariel Abramovich, La Colombina, Pino De Vittorio Ensemble, and the project ''Mahler Plays Mahler''. The festival closes with Benjamin Bagby's performance of the the Anglo-Saxon epic ''Beowulf''.
+Radovljica Festival also commissions some new works by Slovene composers. In 2010 the new compositions by [[Nana Forte]] and [[Uroš Rojko]] were specially commissioned by the Radovljica Festival and premièred by [[Trio Quo Vadis]]: [[Uroš Rojko]] (clarinet), [[Klara Tomljanovič]] (guitar) and [[Luka Juhart]] (accordion).
-The 2010 edition of the festival presents Slovenian musicians ([[Barbara Koželj]] and musica cubiculari, Trio Quo Vadis ) as well as international groups Le Concert Brisé, The Harp Consort (Guernsay), Amphion Wind Octet, John Potter and Ariel Abramovich, La Colombina, Pino De Vittorio Ensemble, the project ''Mahler Plays Mahler''. The festival closes with Benjamin Bagby's performance of the the Anglo-Saxon epic ''Beowulf''.
+In 2010 the festival hosted John Potter, a singer, author and vocal coach, who held a lecture on "Singing Early Music in the 21st Century" and led a one-day workshop for singers and vocal ensembles.
-On 18 August 2010 the festival hosts John Potter, a singer, author and vocal coach, who held a lecture ''Singing Early Music in the 21st Century'' and led a workshop for singers and vocal ensembles.
 ==International networking==
@@ Line 41: / Line 58: @@
 == Venues ==
-Concerts are staged at the Radovljica manor, Linhart Square, in the St Peter`s Church as well as in the Annuntiation Church at a nearby Velesovo, which since 2007 treasures a high-quality organ built at the Močnik organ workshop (modelled on an instrument by Bach`s friend and preferred builder Zacharias Hildebrandt).
+Concerts are held at the Radovljica manor, on Linhart Square, in St Peter's Church as well as in the Annunciation Church at the nearby village Velesovo, which since 2007 treasures a high-quality organ built by the Močnik organ workshop (modelled on an instrument by Bach's friend and preferred builder Zacharias Hildebrandt). A free bus is organised for visitors coming from Ljubljana and Kranj.
-A free bus is organised for visitors coming from Ljubljana and Kranj.
+== See also ==
+*[[Radovljica Early Music Society]]
 == External links ==
@@ Line 50: / Line 68: @@
 * [http://www.john-potter.co.uk/ John Potter website]
+{{Gallery}}
 [[Category:Festivals]]
+[[Category:Festivals in August]]
 [[Category:Music festivals]]
 [[Category:Music]]

Difference between revisions of "Radovljica Festival"

Latest revision as of 10:07, 15 January 2024

Contents

Concerts, new works and education

International networking

Venues

See also

External links

Gallery

Operated by

Financed by