Page 274 - Weiss, Jernej, ur. 2017. Glasbene migracije: stičišče evropske glasbene raznolikosti - Musical Migrations: Crossroads of European Musical Diversity. Koper/Ljubljana: Založba Univerze na Primorskem in Festival Ljubljana. Studia musicologica Labacensia, 1
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glasbene migracije: stičišče evropske glasbene raznolikosti
ing a public concert as a musical event. Czech musicians are among the first
music teachers, conductors of the domestic choirs of the national singing
societies and composers. The founder of the most important private mu-
sic school was František Matĕjovský, the most important Czech musician
in Sarajevo.
In the period between two world wars (1918–1941), Czech musicians
acted within the newly formed musical institutions as Kapellmeisters of
the military orchestras of Yugoslav army, conductors at the National Theat-
er Orchestra and Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra as well as teachers in
The District School of Music, the first subsidized music school. Even after
the World War II, a new period within the Socialist Yugoslavia, Czech mu-
sicians are present in Bosnian music culture, as teachers at the Academy of
Music in Sarajevo.
Within their abilities, and striving to adjust their knowledge to the
needs and capabilities of the new environment, these typically properly ed-
ucated musicians had the will to grapple with diverse cultural and musi-
cal challenges of an insufficiently educated environment. In the general
context of the development of musical culture in Bosnia and Herzegovina,
their role was one of the pioneers of musical culture of the West-European
type and their special merits are in institutional development of music cul-
ture in Sarajevo.
Bibliography
Anzenberger-Ramminger, Elisabeth. “České země a Penzijní spolek vojen-
ských kapelníků.” In Vojenská hudba v kultuře a historii českých zemí, ed.
Jitka Bajgarová. Praha: Etnologický ústav Akademie věd České republiky,
v. v. i., 2007, 237–262.
Anzenberger, Friedrich. “Militärkapellmeister der österreichisch-ungarischen
Monarchie (bis 1918).” Accessed March 1, 2016. http://www.anzenberger.
info/militaer.html.
Azinović, Vlado. “Bosna i Hercegovina u državnoj zajednici jugoslavenskih
naroda.” U Istina o Bosni i Hercegovini: činjenice iz istorije BiH, ed. Adil
Kulenović. Sarajevo: Altermedia d.o.o., Narodna i univerzitetska bibliote-
ka BiH, 1991, 61–79.
Český hudební slovník osob a institucí. Accessed July 20, 2016. http://www.
ceskyhudebnislovnik.cz/slovnik/.
272
ing a public concert as a musical event. Czech musicians are among the first
music teachers, conductors of the domestic choirs of the national singing
societies and composers. The founder of the most important private mu-
sic school was František Matĕjovský, the most important Czech musician
in Sarajevo.
In the period between two world wars (1918–1941), Czech musicians
acted within the newly formed musical institutions as Kapellmeisters of
the military orchestras of Yugoslav army, conductors at the National Theat-
er Orchestra and Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra as well as teachers in
The District School of Music, the first subsidized music school. Even after
the World War II, a new period within the Socialist Yugoslavia, Czech mu-
sicians are present in Bosnian music culture, as teachers at the Academy of
Music in Sarajevo.
Within their abilities, and striving to adjust their knowledge to the
needs and capabilities of the new environment, these typically properly ed-
ucated musicians had the will to grapple with diverse cultural and musi-
cal challenges of an insufficiently educated environment. In the general
context of the development of musical culture in Bosnia and Herzegovina,
their role was one of the pioneers of musical culture of the West-European
type and their special merits are in institutional development of music cul-
ture in Sarajevo.
Bibliography
Anzenberger-Ramminger, Elisabeth. “České země a Penzijní spolek vojen-
ských kapelníků.” In Vojenská hudba v kultuře a historii českých zemí, ed.
Jitka Bajgarová. Praha: Etnologický ústav Akademie věd České republiky,
v. v. i., 2007, 237–262.
Anzenberger, Friedrich. “Militärkapellmeister der österreichisch-ungarischen
Monarchie (bis 1918).” Accessed March 1, 2016. http://www.anzenberger.
info/militaer.html.
Azinović, Vlado. “Bosna i Hercegovina u državnoj zajednici jugoslavenskih
naroda.” U Istina o Bosni i Hercegovini: činjenice iz istorije BiH, ed. Adil
Kulenović. Sarajevo: Altermedia d.o.o., Narodna i univerzitetska bibliote-
ka BiH, 1991, 61–79.
Český hudební slovník osob a institucí. Accessed July 20, 2016. http://www.
ceskyhudebnislovnik.cz/slovnik/.
272
