44 KB2001 KB41 KB196520251996Cigoj Krstulović, Nataša13 straniletnik:32str. 61-73ISSN:0580-373XCOBISSID:4099117URN:URN:NBN:SI:doc-UKR7847TslFilozofska fakulteta, Oddelek za muzikologijoMuzikološki zbornik19.st.čitalniceglasbamusicSloveniaSlovenijazgodovinski preglediUvod v glasbeno delo čitalnic na Slovenskem|The Slovene musical activity during the years 1848 and 1872 shows a quite specific kind of transition into the early "romanticism". Its marked characteristic is to be seen in the reduction and retardation of individual forms and of stylistic underdevelopment. This was the period of reading-rooms, when "functionalized" music, unsophisticated lieder, songs for four parts and utiliterian male choruses, forming, awareness of belonging to the Slovene nation. Their authors were spurred on by patriotism, which at the beginning produced rather modest results (Jurij Flajšman, Miroslav Vilhar, partly Kamilo Mašek), while the composers of the second reading-room circle (Anton Nedvěd, Gustav Ipavec, Davorin Jenko, Anton Hajdrih) wholly or at least in part managed to wrest themselveses from the bonds of diletantism, were more ambitious and musically already well informedSlovensko glasbeno delo med leti 1848 in 1872 kaže svojstven prehod v zgodnji "romantizem". Njegova posebnost se kaže v redukciji in retardaciji posameznih oblik in stilni nedorečenosti. To je bilo obdobje čitalnic, v katerem je "funkcionalizirana" glasba, preprosti samospevi, četverospevi in moški zbori, služila zbujanju zavesti pripadnosti slovenskemu narodu. Ustvarjalce je vodilo rodoljubje, ki je na začetku rodilo skromnejše sadove (Jurij Flajšman, Miroslav Vilhar in delno Kamilo Mašek), skladatelji drugega čitalniškega kroga (Anton Nedvěd, Gustav Ipavec, Davorin Jenko, Anton Hajdrih) pa so se docela ali vsaj deloma izvili iz spon diletantizma, bili ambicioznejši, estetsko in glasbeno bolj razgledaniTEXTznanstveno časopisjejournalsSlovenian National E-content AggregatorNational and University Library of SloveniaUniverza v Ljubljani, Filozofska fakulteta