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| festival dates = 1.7.2015 - 4.7.2015 | | festival dates = 1.7.2015 - 4.7.2015 | ||
| accounts = | | accounts = | ||
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https://www.facebook.com/pages/JAZZ-FESTIVAL-LJUBLJANA/117398791635021 | https://www.facebook.com/pages/JAZZ-FESTIVAL-LJUBLJANA/117398791635021 | ||
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The international [[Ljubljana Jazz Festival]] is one of the oldest jazz festivals in Europe; in 2009 it celebrated its 50th anniversary. It is the central international jazz event in Slovenia, as it was before in ex-Yugoslavia. One of the most majestic concerts at Ljubljana Jazz Festival was given by Sun Ra Archestra in 1982 in the packed [[Križanke]] venue in front of a completely "musicated" crowd. | The international [[Ljubljana Jazz Festival]] is one of the oldest jazz festivals in Europe; in 2009 it celebrated its 50th anniversary. It is the central international jazz event in Slovenia, as it was before in ex-Yugoslavia. One of the most majestic concerts at Ljubljana Jazz Festival was given by Sun Ra Archestra in 1982 in the packed [[Križanke]] venue in front of a completely "musicated" crowd. | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | |||
| + | Till now the festival has presented the most eminent world jazz and improvising musicians from Europe, the USA and other parts of the Americas, Africa, Asia, and Australia. Many open air or interdisciplinary events accompany the festival, including street performances, a film programme centred on film documentaries, exhibitions of posters, round tables, exhibitions of jazz photography and art works made by jazz musicians. In recent years the Ljubljana Jazz Festival has been cooperating more closely with Maribor ([[Lent Festival|Lent]] and [[Izzven Jazz Festival, Maribor|Izzven]]) Jazz Festivals and [[Jazz Cerkno Festival]], establishing a kind of Slovene triangle of jazz festivities. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
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Festival began life in [[Established::1960]] as the Yugoslavian Jazz Festival. For the first six years it took place in Bled, then in 1967 it moved to Ljubljana to Tivoli Hall and in 1970 finally found its traditional domicile in the attractive outdoor venue of [[Križanke]]. Due to organisational problems and controversies about its music and artistic direction in the mid-1980s the festival was moved for two years to the then newly established [[Cankarjev dom, Cultural and Congress Centre]], but [[Križanke]] remains as its primary venue. Cankarjev dom became its regular organiser with relatively stable public funding in 1982. | Festival began life in [[Established::1960]] as the Yugoslavian Jazz Festival. For the first six years it took place in Bled, then in 1967 it moved to Ljubljana to Tivoli Hall and in 1970 finally found its traditional domicile in the attractive outdoor venue of [[Križanke]]. Due to organisational problems and controversies about its music and artistic direction in the mid-1980s the festival was moved for two years to the then newly established [[Cankarjev dom, Cultural and Congress Centre]], but [[Križanke]] remains as its primary venue. Cankarjev dom became its regular organiser with relatively stable public funding in 1982. | ||
| − | In 1982 the organisation of the Ljubljana Jazz Festival was taken over from the local Jazz Society, its conventional jazz milieu and close-tied connections with the institutionalised [[RTV Slovenia Big Band]], bastion of Slovene jazz traditionalism | + | In 1982 the organisation of the Ljubljana Jazz Festival was taken over from the local Jazz Society, its conventional jazz milieu and close-tied connections with the institutionalised [[RTV Slovenia Big Band]], bastion of Slovene jazz traditionalism. |
| − | + | Not without resistance and public polemics the first enlarged programme council which also included younger jazz connoisseurs was the start of musical opening toward new jazz, various forms of improvised music, and new trends associated with or inspired by jazz. This was the turning point of festival orientation till now, an orientation that was followed by appointments of various art directors with different "success", often publicly attacked from various interest groups, "jazz angles" and aesthetic positions. | |
| + | |||
| + | ==First four decades of the programme== | ||
| − | + | In half a century the Ljubljana Jazz Festival has presented jazz artists and groups from numerous countries, among them: Albert Mangelsdorff Quintet (DE, 1962), Modern Jazz Quartet (US) & Laurindo Almeida (BR), Krzysztof Komeda Quintet (PL, 1965), Jean-Luc Ponty (FR, 1967), Martial Solal Trio (FR/CH, 1968), Memphis Slim (US, 1968), Kimiki Kasai & Akira Tanaka (JP, 1969), Bill Evans Trio (US/GB, 1972), Archie Shepp Quintet (US, 1973), Yosuke Yamashita Trio (JP, 1974), Odetta (US, 1974), Elvin Jones Quartet (US, 1975), Cecil Taylor Quintet (US, 1976), New Terje Rypdal Group (NL, 1977), Sončna pot (Ljubljana, YU, 1978), Leb i sol (Skopje, YU, 1978), Tone Janša Quartet (YU/CH/AT, 1978), Paul Bley (US, 1979), Airto Moreira Group (BR/US/JP, 1980), Pharoah Sanders Quartet (US, 1981), Steve Lacy & Mal Waldron (US, 1982), Sun Ra Archestra (US, 1982), Irene Schweizer (CH) – Rüdiger Carl (DE, 1982), Lester Bowie Ensemble (US, 1982), Willem Breuker Kollektief (NL, 1983), Keith Tippett – Peter Brötzmann Quartet (GB/DE/DD, 1984), Vienna Art Orchestra (conductor Matthias Rüegg: int., 1985), Anthony Braxton Quartet (US, 1985), Julius Hemphill Jah Band (US, 1985), Dudu Pukwana & Zila (GB/ZA, 1986), McCoy Tyner Trio (US, 1986), The Art Ensemble Of Chicago (US, 1987), Max Roach (US, 1988), Gilberto Gil (BR, 1988), Sergey Kuryokhin's Pop-Mekhanika Ensemble (SU, 1989), Henry Threadgill Sextet (US, 1989), Sony Sharrock Band (US, 1990), Steve Coleman’s Five Elements (US, 1990), Miles Davis (US, 1991), Don Byron Klezmer Orchestra (US, 1994), Ray Barretto & New World Spirit Orchestra (US, 1994), Bill Frisell Group, Defunkt (US, 1996), Tito Puente & His Latin Jazz Ensemble (US, 1997) | |
| − | + | ==The programme after 2000== | |
| − | The | + | Muhal Richard Abrams Quartet (US, 2000), [[Zlatko Kaučič Kombo|Zlatko Kaučič]], (SI, 2000), Italian Instabile Orchestra (IT, 2001), David S. Ware Quartet, Marc Ribot y Los Cubanos Postizos (US, 2001), Peter Brötzmann "Chicago Tentet" (int., 2002), Femi Anikulapo – Kuti & The Positive Force (NG, 2002), Maya Homburger & Barry Guy (CH/GB, 2003), Jan Garbarek Group (NO, 2003), Ornette Coleman Quartet (US, 2004), Pat Metheny (US, 2004), Abdullah Ibrahim (SA, 2005), David Murray & The Gwo-Ka Masters (US/GP, 2006), Alexander von Schlippenbach & Die Enttäuschung (DE, 2006), Tomasz Stanko Quartet (PL, 2007), Roscoe Mitchell Chicago Quartet (US, 2009), Louis Moholo Viva La Black & Keith Tippett & MinAfric Orchestra (SA/GB/IT, 2009), John Zorn Dreamers (US, 2009), Pat Metheny (2010) |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| − | *[[Cankarjev dom, Music Programme]] | + | * [[Cankarjev dom, Music Programme]] |
* [[Križanke]] | * [[Križanke]] | ||
| + | * [[Klub Gromka]] | ||
| + | * [[RTV Slovenia Big Band]] | ||
| + | * [[Festival of Slovenian Jazz]] | ||
| + | * [[International Centre of Graphic Arts, Ljubljana]] | ||
| + | * [[Druga godba]] | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [http://www.ljubljanajazz.si/index.php/en/ Ljubljana Jazz festival website] | * [http://www.ljubljanajazz.si/index.php/en/ Ljubljana Jazz festival website] | ||
| − | + | * [http://www.ljubljanajazz.si/.%5Cindex.php%5Cslv%5C7-posneto-v-zivo-na-jazz-festivalu-ljubljana Live in Ljubljana Jazz Series List] (in Slovenian) | |
| + | * [http://www.ljubljanajazz.si/index.php/en/about-festival/archive A complete list of all the participating musicians] | ||
| + | * | ||
[[Category:Music]] | [[Category:Music]] | ||
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26 Sep 2015
Follow the white rabbit, a lecture by Bogdan Benigar, director of the Ljubljana Jazz Festival, at the European Jazz Conference
Till now the festival has presented the most eminent world jazz and improvising musicians from Europe, the USA and other parts of the Americas, Africa, Asia, and Australia. Many open air or interdisciplinary events accompany the festival, including street performances, a film programme centred on film documentaries, exhibitions of posters, round tables, exhibitions of jazz photography and art works made by jazz musicians. In recent years the Ljubljana Jazz Festival has been cooperating more closely with Maribor (Lent and Izzven) Jazz Festivals and Jazz Cerkno Festival, establishing a kind of Slovene triangle of jazz festivities.
Festival began life in 1960 as the Yugoslavian Jazz Festival. For the first six years it took place in Bled, then in 1967 it moved to Ljubljana to Tivoli Hall and in 1970 finally found its traditional domicile in the attractive outdoor venue of Križanke. Due to organisational problems and controversies about its music and artistic direction in the mid-1980s the festival was moved for two years to the then newly established Cankarjev dom, Cultural and Congress Centre, but Križanke remains as its primary venue. Cankarjev dom became its regular organiser with relatively stable public funding in 1982.
In 1982 the organisation of the Ljubljana Jazz Festival was taken over from the local Jazz Society, its conventional jazz milieu and close-tied connections with the institutionalised RTV Slovenia Big Band, bastion of Slovene jazz traditionalism.
Not without resistance and public polemics the first enlarged programme council which also included younger jazz connoisseurs was the start of musical opening toward new jazz, various forms of improvised music, and new trends associated with or inspired by jazz. This was the turning point of festival orientation till now, an orientation that was followed by appointments of various art directors with different "success", often publicly attacked from various interest groups, "jazz angles" and aesthetic positions.
In half a century the Ljubljana Jazz Festival has presented jazz artists and groups from numerous countries, among them: Albert Mangelsdorff Quintet (DE, 1962), Modern Jazz Quartet (US) & Laurindo Almeida (BR), Krzysztof Komeda Quintet (PL, 1965), Jean-Luc Ponty (FR, 1967), Martial Solal Trio (FR/CH, 1968), Memphis Slim (US, 1968), Kimiki Kasai & Akira Tanaka (JP, 1969), Bill Evans Trio (US/GB, 1972), Archie Shepp Quintet (US, 1973), Yosuke Yamashita Trio (JP, 1974), Odetta (US, 1974), Elvin Jones Quartet (US, 1975), Cecil Taylor Quintet (US, 1976), New Terje Rypdal Group (NL, 1977), Sončna pot (Ljubljana, YU, 1978), Leb i sol (Skopje, YU, 1978), Tone Janša Quartet (YU/CH/AT, 1978), Paul Bley (US, 1979), Airto Moreira Group (BR/US/JP, 1980), Pharoah Sanders Quartet (US, 1981), Steve Lacy & Mal Waldron (US, 1982), Sun Ra Archestra (US, 1982), Irene Schweizer (CH) – Rüdiger Carl (DE, 1982), Lester Bowie Ensemble (US, 1982), Willem Breuker Kollektief (NL, 1983), Keith Tippett – Peter Brötzmann Quartet (GB/DE/DD, 1984), Vienna Art Orchestra (conductor Matthias Rüegg: int., 1985), Anthony Braxton Quartet (US, 1985), Julius Hemphill Jah Band (US, 1985), Dudu Pukwana & Zila (GB/ZA, 1986), McCoy Tyner Trio (US, 1986), The Art Ensemble Of Chicago (US, 1987), Max Roach (US, 1988), Gilberto Gil (BR, 1988), Sergey Kuryokhin's Pop-Mekhanika Ensemble (SU, 1989), Henry Threadgill Sextet (US, 1989), Sony Sharrock Band (US, 1990), Steve Coleman’s Five Elements (US, 1990), Miles Davis (US, 1991), Don Byron Klezmer Orchestra (US, 1994), Ray Barretto & New World Spirit Orchestra (US, 1994), Bill Frisell Group, Defunkt (US, 1996), Tito Puente & His Latin Jazz Ensemble (US, 1997)
Muhal Richard Abrams Quartet (US, 2000), Zlatko Kaučič, (SI, 2000), Italian Instabile Orchestra (IT, 2001), David S. Ware Quartet, Marc Ribot y Los Cubanos Postizos (US, 2001), Peter Brötzmann "Chicago Tentet" (int., 2002), Femi Anikulapo – Kuti & The Positive Force (NG, 2002), Maya Homburger & Barry Guy (CH/GB, 2003), Jan Garbarek Group (NO, 2003), Ornette Coleman Quartet (US, 2004), Pat Metheny (US, 2004), Abdullah Ibrahim (SA, 2005), David Murray & The Gwo-Ka Masters (US/GP, 2006), Alexander von Schlippenbach & Die Enttäuschung (DE, 2006), Tomasz Stanko Quartet (PL, 2007), Roscoe Mitchell Chicago Quartet (US, 2009), Louis Moholo Viva La Black & Keith Tippett & MinAfric Orchestra (SA/GB/IT, 2009), John Zorn Dreamers (US, 2009), Pat Metheny (2010)
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.
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