Difference between revisions of "Jozef Malovec"

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{{Infobox artist
 
{{Infobox artist
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|image = Jozef malovec.jpg
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|image_size = 200px
 
|birth_date = {{birth date|1933|3|24|mf=y}}
 
|birth_date = {{birth date|1933|3|24|mf=y}}
 
|birth_place = Hurbanovo, [[Slovakia]]
 
|birth_place = Hurbanovo, [[Slovakia]]
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|death_place = [[Bratislava]], Slovakia
 
|death_place = [[Bratislava]], Slovakia
 
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Born 1933 in Hurbanovo, Slovakia. Studied at a secondary school and took private lessons of harmony, counterpoint and musical forms from Ján Zimmer. 1952 – 1954 studied composition with Alexander Moyzes at the Academy of Music and Drama in [[Bratislava]]. 1954 – 1957 studied with Jaroslav Řídký and Vladimír Sommer at the Academy of Music and Drama in Prague. 1957 1981 programme adviser and editor of the Czechoslovak Radio in Bratislava. 1965 participated in the International Summer School in Darmstadt. 1977 1981 programme adviser of the Electro-Acoustic Studio of the Czechoslovak Radio in Bratislava. Died 1998 in Bratislava.
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Composer. Born 1933 in Hurbanovo, Slovakia. Moved with his parents first to Topoľčany, later to [[Nitra]]. He received private instruction in harmony, counterpoint, and musical form from Ján Zimmer before pursuing training with Alexander Moyzes at the Bratislava Academy of Music and Drama (1952–54) and with Jaroslav Řídký and Vladimír Sommer at the Prague Academy of Music (1954–57). In 1965 he attended the summer course in new music in Darmstadt. From 1957 to 1981 he was a program advisor and editor of the Czechoslovak Radio in Bratislava; in 1977-1981 he served as the head of its [[Electroacoustic Studio of Slovak Radio|Electroacoustic Studio]]. He authored the first electroacoustic composition in Slovakia, ''Orthogenesis'' (1966-1968). His works articulate interplay between dodecaphony and tonality. In 1980 he won the Union of Slovak Composers Award, in 1989 he was named an Artist of Merit. Died 1998 in Bratislava.
  
 
==Works==
 
==Works==
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==Bibliography==
 
==Bibliography==
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* Jozef Malovec, [http://www.radioart.sk/avr/visuopage.php?id=2 "Text o mojich elektronických skladbách"], ''Slovenská hudba'' 6-7 (1969) pp. 234-237. Reprinted: Vladimír Godár ed., Slovenská elektroakustická hudba. Slovenská hudba 1-2 (Bratislava: Slovenská hudobná únia, 1996). (Slovak)
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* Jozef Malovec, [http://www.radioart.sk/avr/visuopage.php?id=91 "Reminiscences of the beginnings of Electroacoustic music in Bratislava"] / [http://www.radioart.sk/avr/visuopage.php?id=3 "Spomienky na začiatky elektroakustickej hudby v Bratislave"], ''IFEM'' '94. Later published in Vladimír Godár ed., Slovenská elektroakustická hudba. Slovenská hudba 1-2 (Bratislava: Slovenská hudobná únia, 1996).  (English, Slovak)
 
* Libor Zajíček, "An Oral History of Electroacoustic Music in the Czech and Slovak Republics", Dissertation, San Jose State University, 1995, pp 109–116. Interview with Jozef Malovec.
 
* Libor Zajíček, "An Oral History of Electroacoustic Music in the Czech and Slovak Republics", Dissertation, San Jose State University, 1995, pp 109–116. Interview with Jozef Malovec.
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* Martina Koreňová, [http://www.radioart.sk/avr/radiopage.php?id=254 "Profil Jozefa Malovca"], ''EXtempore'' 24 March 2006. Audio (30 min). (Slovak)
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==

Revision as of 04:58, 15 March 2012

Born March 24, 1933(1933-03-24)
Hurbanovo, Slovakia
Died October 7, 1998(1998-10-07) (aged 65)
Bratislava, Slovakia

Composer. Born 1933 in Hurbanovo, Slovakia. Moved with his parents first to Topoľčany, later to Nitra. He received private instruction in harmony, counterpoint, and musical form from Ján Zimmer before pursuing training with Alexander Moyzes at the Bratislava Academy of Music and Drama (1952–54) and with Jaroslav Řídký and Vladimír Sommer at the Prague Academy of Music (1954–57). In 1965 he attended the summer course in new music in Darmstadt. From 1957 to 1981 he was a program advisor and editor of the Czechoslovak Radio in Bratislava; in 1977-1981 he served as the head of its Electroacoustic Studio. He authored the first electroacoustic composition in Slovakia, Orthogenesis (1966-1968). His works articulate interplay between dodecaphony and tonality. In 1980 he won the Union of Slovak Composers Award, in 1989 he was named an Artist of Merit. Died 1998 in Bratislava.

Works


Orthogenesis, 1966-1967.

Music for the Film "Výhybka", 1966.



Bibliography

See also

External links