Zveza Glasbene mladine Slovenije
Kersnikova 4, SI-1000 Ljubljana
Phone386 (0) 1 232 2570
Nenad Firšt, Secretary General
Phone386 (0) 1 430 2696
Difference between revisions of "Jeunesses Musicales International (JMI), Slovenia"
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| − | The Slovene branch of Jeunesses Musicales International (JMI) was established in 1969 as a non-profit union of the JMI associations. The union, which became an independent member of Jeunesses Musicales International in 1992, aims at achieving an efficient promotion of the | + | The Slovene branch of Jeunesses Musicales International (JMI) was established in [[established::1969]] as a non-profit union of the JMI associations. The union, which became an independent member of Jeunesses Musicales International in 1992, aims at achieving an efficient promotion of the Slovene musical heritage and culture in Slovenia and abroad. Its task is to promote and support the work of young and developing Slovene as well as foreign musicians with concert activities, which are organised in cooperation with regional associations in Ljubljana, Črnomelj, Celje, Hrastnik, Jesenice, Maribor, Nova Gorica, Velenje, as well as JMI associations around the world. JMI Slovenia also organises workshops as well as concerts with commentary. |
}} | }} | ||
==Fields of activity== | ==Fields of activity== | ||
| − | JMI Slovenia, which includes the Ljubljana Musical Youth, is co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and unites professional as well as non-professional musicians and music lovers with the aim of enriching cultural life. Foremost among its goals are: musical education of a younger audience and creating more opportunities for performances of young musicians which include interpretations of Slovene musical works with a view to preserving the national musical heritage. | + | JMI Slovenia, which includes the [[Ljubljana Musical Youth]], is co-financed by the [[Ministry of Culture]] and unites professional as well as non-professional musicians and music lovers with the aim of enriching cultural life. Foremost among its goals are: musical education of a younger audience and creating more opportunities for performances of young musicians which include interpretations of Slovene musical works with a view to preserving the national musical heritage. |
| − | Special attention is placed on the popularising of Slovene folk music through concerts organised by the | + | Special attention is placed on the popularising of Slovene folk music through concerts organised by the JMI Slovenia which first presented it to the young audiences and paved its way to concert stages in Slovenia. |
==Concert activities== | ==Concert activities== | ||
Many concert activities organized by JMI Slovenia are an opportunity for music students to present themselves to different audiences and give regular performances. | Many concert activities organized by JMI Slovenia are an opportunity for music students to present themselves to different audiences and give regular performances. | ||
| − | A more educational aspect of these concert activities is covered by symphonic matinees, offering a programme suggested by music teachers and taking into account the curriculum in primary and high school. The symphonic matinees take place in Cankarjev dom, where the Slovene Philharmonic Orchestra presents works of classical music composers, such as W. A. Mozart and J. Haydn, as well as a variety of educational musical compositions for pupils and students, such as The Carnival of Animals by C. Saint-Saëns and The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra by B. Britten. The concerts organised by JMI Slovenia also promote other musical genres, such as jazz, world music, ethno music, and works by contemporary Slovene composers. | + | A more educational aspect of these concert activities is covered by symphonic matinees, offering a programme suggested by music teachers and taking into account the curriculum in primary and high school. The symphonic matinees take place in [[Cankarjev dom]], where the [[Slovene Philharmonic Orchestra]] presents works of classical music composers, such as W. A. Mozart and J. Haydn, as well as a variety of educational musical compositions for pupils and students, such as ''The Carnival of Animals'' by C. Saint-Saëns and ''The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra'' by B. Britten. The concerts organised by JMI Slovenia also promote other musical genres, such as jazz, world music, ethno music, and works by contemporary Slovene composers. |
==Musical education and publications== | ==Musical education and publications== | ||
Revision as of 00:50, 27 December 2011
Contact
Fields of activity
JMI Slovenia, which includes the Ljubljana Musical Youth, is co-financed by the Ministry of Culture and unites professional as well as non-professional musicians and music lovers with the aim of enriching cultural life. Foremost among its goals are: musical education of a younger audience and creating more opportunities for performances of young musicians which include interpretations of Slovene musical works with a view to preserving the national musical heritage.
Special attention is placed on the popularising of Slovene folk music through concerts organised by the JMI Slovenia which first presented it to the young audiences and paved its way to concert stages in Slovenia.
Concert activities
Many concert activities organized by JMI Slovenia are an opportunity for music students to present themselves to different audiences and give regular performances.
A more educational aspect of these concert activities is covered by symphonic matinees, offering a programme suggested by music teachers and taking into account the curriculum in primary and high school. The symphonic matinees take place in Cankarjev dom, where the Slovene Philharmonic Orchestra presents works of classical music composers, such as W. A. Mozart and J. Haydn, as well as a variety of educational musical compositions for pupils and students, such as The Carnival of Animals by C. Saint-Saëns and The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra by B. Britten. The concerts organised by JMI Slovenia also promote other musical genres, such as jazz, world music, ethno music, and works by contemporary Slovene composers.
Musical education and publications
The educational aspect of the organisation also includes the publication of a music magazine, the organisation of workshops, concerts with commentary and radio broadcasts. Since 1970 JMI Slovenia has been publishing a music magazine (in 1996 the Glasbena mladina (GL) magazine was renamed to Muska and in 2010 it was replaced by the Glasna Magazine).
See also
External links
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The Slovene branch of Jeunesses Musicales International (JMI) was established in 1969 as a non-profit union of the JMI associations. +
The Slovene branch of Jeunesses Musicales International (JMI) was established in 1969 as a non-profit union of the JMI associations. +
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