Difference between revisions of "Slovene Chamber Choir"

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{{Teaser|
 
{{Teaser|
The [[Slovene Chamber Choir]] is the only choir in Slovenia which is made up of paid, professional singers. The Choir prepares in the [[Slovene Philharmonics|Slovene Philharmonics Hall]] its own a capella concert series and collaborates with [[Slovene Philharmonics]] and [[RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra]] in performances of larger vocal-instrumental compositions.
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The [[Slovene Chamber Choir]] is the only choir in Slovenia which is made up of paid, professional singers. The choir prepares its own a capella concert series in the hall of the in the [[Slovene Philharmonics]] and also collaborates with [[Slovene Philharmonics]] and [[RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra]] in performances of larger vocal-instrumental compositions.
 
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==Background==
 
==Background==
The choir was founded in [[established::1991]] as a professional choir on the initiative of the conductor [[Mirko Cuderman]], who has been leading it until September 2009. Season 2009/2010 choir begins with new leadership, with [[Martina Batič]], as an assistant to the director for the choir and with German conductor Steffen Schreyer as his chief conductor. At first the Slovene Chamber Choir was independent organisation, but nowadays is an individual organisational unit within the [[Slovene Philharmonics]].
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The choir was founded in [[established::1991]] as a professional choir on the initiative of the conductor [[Mirko Cuderman]], who lead it until September 2009. The 2009/2010 Season choir began under new leadership, with [[Martina Batič]] as an assistant to the director for the choir, and German conductor Steffen Schreyer as its chief conductor. At first the Slovene Chamber Choir was an independent organisation, but nowadays is an individual organisational unit within the [[Slovene Philharmonics]].
  
 
==Programme==
 
==Programme==
The choir has approximately 30 performances per concert season. Its basic goals are vocal-instrumental and a cappella music concerts within the Vocal season series of the [[Slovene Philharmonics]], and it is regularly active in vocal-instrumental projects in cooperation with Slovene and foreign orchestras. The choir's concert repertoire includes standard works by composers of all historical periods but has offered also many premières of Slovene and foreign authors' works, and most of the program within the Vocal season series was new to the home audience.
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The choir presents approximately 30 performances per concert season. It focuses on vocal-instrumental and a cappella music concerts within the Vocal season series of the [[Slovene Philharmonics]], and is regularly active in vocal-instrumental projects in cooperation with Slovene and foreign orchestras. The choir's concert repertoire includes standard works by composers of all historical periods but has offered also many premières of Slovene and foreign authors' works. Notably, most of the programme within the Vocal season series has been new to the home audience.
  
The choir has released 30 CDs of Slovene sacred music under the name ''Musica Sacra Slovenica''; it also records for the [[Radio-Television Slovenia (RTV Slovenia)|Radio-Television Slovenia]] and regularly works with Zagreb Concert Management. The collection Slovene Choir Music now contains 56 records already.
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The choir has released 30 CDs of Slovene sacred music under the name ''Musica Sacra Slovenica''; it also records for the [[Radio-Television Slovenia (RTV Slovenia)|Radio-Television Slovenia]] and regularly works with Zagreb Concert Management. The collection Slovene Choir Music already now contains 56 recordings.
  
 
The Slovene Chamber Choir has performed with numerous foreign choirmasters, including E. Ericson, T. Kaljuste, G. Theuring, J. Scheidegger, H. Leenders, and the vocal-instrumental music concerts offered many great opportunities for the choir to sing under the baton of renowned Slovene and foreign orchestra conductors (M. Horvat, K. Penderecki, H. Haenchen, U. Gronostay, T. Guschlbauer, R. Muti).  
 
The Slovene Chamber Choir has performed with numerous foreign choirmasters, including E. Ericson, T. Kaljuste, G. Theuring, J. Scheidegger, H. Leenders, and the vocal-instrumental music concerts offered many great opportunities for the choir to sing under the baton of renowned Slovene and foreign orchestra conductors (M. Horvat, K. Penderecki, H. Haenchen, U. Gronostay, T. Guschlbauer, R. Muti).  
  
==Venues and international cooperation==
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==International performances and cooperation==
The Choir has performed numerous concerts abroad, including performances in Aquileia, Cividale, Graz, Innsbruck, Budapest, Milano, Zagreb, Krems, Nürnberg, Varaždin, Salzburg, Itzehoe, Eutin, Amsterdam and Utrecht.  
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The Slovene Chamber Choir has performed numerous concerts abroad, including performances in Aquileia, Cividale, Graz, Innsbruck, Budapest, Milano, Zagreb, Krems, Nürnberg, Varaždin, Salzburg, Itzehoe, Eutin, Amsterdam and Utrecht.  
  
The ensemble has performed at several European festivals (Aquileia – Incontri musicali 92 in 93, Čedad – Mittelfest 92, Fiecht – Europasommer 92, Nürnberg – Musica sacra 95, Dubrovnik Festival 95, Eutin and Itzehoe – Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival 98). In 1993, it participated in the Peace in Central Europe Concert in Budapest, the European symposium for choir music in Ljubljana in 1995 and was also involved with the ''Mahler–Wien–Amsterdam'' project in Amsterdam and Utrecht in 2000.
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The ensemble has performed at several European festivals (Aquileia – Incontri musicali 92 in 93, Čedad – Mittelfest 92, Fiecht – Europasommer 92, Nürnberg – Musica sacra 95, Dubrovnik Festival 95, Eutin and Itzehoe – Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival 98). It participated in the Peace in Central Europe Concert in Budapest in 1993, in the European symposium for choir music in Ljubljana in 1995, and was also involved with the ''Mahler–Wien–Amsterdam'' project in Amsterdam and Utrecht in 2000.
  
The Choir is a regular guest at the festival Varaždin Baroque Evenings, and was also bestowed with the Ivan Lukačić prize there in 1994, 1995, 2000 and 2006. Furthermore, they received the Porin award for best larger ensemble within the Croatian discography 2002. In 2006, the choir was honoured with the highest award for foreign artists: Listina Republike Hrvatske (the Certificate of the Republic of Croatia) for the maintenance of Croatian music heritage.
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The Slovene Chamber Choir is a regular guest at the festival Varaždin Baroque Evenings, and was also bestowed with the Ivan Lukačić prize there in 1994, 1995, 2000, and 2006. Furthermore, the choir received the Porin Award for best larger ensemble within the Croatian discography 2002. In 2006, the choir was honoured with the highest award for foreign artists: Listina Republike Hrvatske (the Certificate of the Republic of Croatia) for the maintenance of Croatian music heritage.
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==

Revision as of 12:38, 17 January 2011




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Slovenski komorni zbor
Krekov trg 2, SI-1000 Ljubljana
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The Slovene Chamber Choir is the only choir in Slovenia which is made up of paid, professional singers. The choir prepares its own a capella concert series in the hall of the in the Slovene Philharmonics and also collaborates with Slovene Philharmonics and RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra in performances of larger vocal-instrumental compositions.


Background

The choir was founded in 1991 as a professional choir on the initiative of the conductor Mirko Cuderman, who lead it until September 2009. The 2009/2010 Season choir began under new leadership, with Martina Batič as an assistant to the director for the choir, and German conductor Steffen Schreyer as its chief conductor. At first the Slovene Chamber Choir was an independent organisation, but nowadays is an individual organisational unit within the Slovene Philharmonics.

Programme

The choir presents approximately 30 performances per concert season. It focuses on vocal-instrumental and a cappella music concerts within the Vocal season series of the Slovene Philharmonics, and is regularly active in vocal-instrumental projects in cooperation with Slovene and foreign orchestras. The choir's concert repertoire includes standard works by composers of all historical periods but has offered also many premières of Slovene and foreign authors' works. Notably, most of the programme within the Vocal season series has been new to the home audience.

The choir has released 30 CDs of Slovene sacred music under the name Musica Sacra Slovenica; it also records for the Radio-Television Slovenia and regularly works with Zagreb Concert Management. The collection Slovene Choir Music already now contains 56 recordings.

The Slovene Chamber Choir has performed with numerous foreign choirmasters, including E. Ericson, T. Kaljuste, G. Theuring, J. Scheidegger, H. Leenders, and the vocal-instrumental music concerts offered many great opportunities for the choir to sing under the baton of renowned Slovene and foreign orchestra conductors (M. Horvat, K. Penderecki, H. Haenchen, U. Gronostay, T. Guschlbauer, R. Muti).

International performances and cooperation

The Slovene Chamber Choir has performed numerous concerts abroad, including performances in Aquileia, Cividale, Graz, Innsbruck, Budapest, Milano, Zagreb, Krems, Nürnberg, Varaždin, Salzburg, Itzehoe, Eutin, Amsterdam and Utrecht.

The ensemble has performed at several European festivals (Aquileia – Incontri musicali 92 in 93, Čedad – Mittelfest 92, Fiecht – Europasommer 92, Nürnberg – Musica sacra 95, Dubrovnik Festival 95, Eutin and Itzehoe – Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival 98). It participated in the Peace in Central Europe Concert in Budapest in 1993, in the European symposium for choir music in Ljubljana in 1995, and was also involved with the Mahler–Wien–Amsterdam project in Amsterdam and Utrecht in 2000.

The Slovene Chamber Choir is a regular guest at the festival Varaždin Baroque Evenings, and was also bestowed with the Ivan Lukačić prize there in 1994, 1995, 2000, and 2006. Furthermore, the choir received the Porin Award for best larger ensemble within the Croatian discography 2002. In 2006, the choir was honoured with the highest award for foreign artists: Listina Republike Hrvatske (the Certificate of the Republic of Croatia) for the maintenance of Croatian music heritage.

See also

External links

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