|
|
About · Contact · Help · Desk · ⚙ · 3,564 articles | Contents · A–Ž index |
Nina Hlebec (talk | contribs) |
(English proofreading 1; PROOFREAD DONE) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Article | {{Article | ||
− | | status = | + | | status = NIFERTIK! |
| maintainer = Nina Hlebec | | maintainer = Nina Hlebec | ||
}} | }} | ||
Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
{{Teaser| | {{Teaser| | ||
− | Nina Bulatovix is a three-piece that | + | [[Nina Bulatovix]] is a three-piece ensemble that came together in 2009. One of their first concerts was held in Maribor's [[Gustaf Hall, Pekarna]]. They were joined together by rebellion and a dissatisfaction with empty words and narrow minds and a common understanding of underground and alternative culture. Nina Bulatovix successfully merges post-punk sound, spoken word and experimental inserts on its recordings and in its performances. |
}} | }} | ||
Line 50: | Line 50: | ||
== About == | == About == | ||
− | [[Nina Bulatovix]] members were joined together by their work at [[Mariborski radio Študent (MARŠ)]] (Maribor’s student radio), where they were able to channel their musical creativity and independent thought. They helped organise [[Solar Pulse Music]], a series of concerts promoting innovative rock music held in [[Gustaf Hall, Pekarna]], and | + | [[Nina Bulatovix]] members were joined together by their work at [[Mariborski radio Študent (MARŠ)]] (Maribor’s student radio), where they were able to channel their musical creativity and independent thought. They helped organise [[Solar Pulse Music]], a series of concerts promoting innovative rock music held in [[Gustaf Hall, Pekarna]], and actively participated in [[Pekarna Magdalena Network]]. Prior, they were all musically active: Marko was one of the driving forces in [[Coma Stereo]], Jure was the drummer for the indie rock bands [[We Can't Sleep at Night]] and [[Vortex Magnolia]] (with his brother Marko), and Gregor brought his vocal experiences (Vojtiva 8, Trak47) to the Nina Bulatovix table. |
− | The band played a few concerts and they recorded | + | The band played a few concerts and they recorded their gig in April 2010 at Scena Festival and released it as a CD. Later, the rhythm section decided to relocate to Ljubljana, so the rehearsals moved as well – from the [[Pekarna Cultural Centre]] to [[Metelkova mesto Autonomous Cultural Zone]]. Although the band members were involved in many other musical and also political projects, a new record was never a question. Nina Bulatovix's album ''Jate'' was released in November 2014 (the eleven songs featured on it were recorded in two days in a D.I.Y. studio in [[Pekarna Cultural Centre]]). |
Nina Bulatovix members were joined together by their work at Mariborski radio Študent (MARŠ) (Maribor’s student radio), where they were able to channel their musical creativity and independent thought. They helped organise Solar Pulse Music, a series of concerts promoting innovative rock music held in Gustaf Hall, Pekarna, and actively participated in Pekarna Magdalena Network. Prior, they were all musically active: Marko was one of the driving forces in Coma Stereo, Jure was the drummer for the indie rock bands We Can't Sleep at Night and Vortex Magnolia (with his brother Marko), and Gregor brought his vocal experiences (Vojtiva 8, Trak47) to the Nina Bulatovix table.
The band played a few concerts and they recorded their gig in April 2010 at Scena Festival and released it as a CD. Later, the rhythm section decided to relocate to Ljubljana, so the rehearsals moved as well – from the Pekarna Cultural Centre to Metelkova mesto Autonomous Cultural Zone. Although the band members were involved in many other musical and also political projects, a new record was never a question. Nina Bulatovix's album Jate was released in November 2014 (the eleven songs featured on it were recorded in two days in a D.I.Y. studio in Pekarna Cultural Centre).
Culture.si offers information on Slovene cultural producers, venues, festivals and support services, all in one place. It encourages international cultural exchange in the fields of arts, culture and heritage. The portal and its content is owned and funded by the Ministry of Culture, funded by the European Union Recovery and Resilience Plan and developed by Ljudmila Art and Science Laboratory.