Registration card of Blaž Arnič as a prisoner at Dachau Nazi Concentration Camp
Arnič joined the Communist Party in 1941 and started collaborating with the Liberation Front.[2] In 1943 Arnič was arrested for his political views, and in 1944 he was sent to the Dachau concentration camp, where he became seriously ill (eventually causing him to go blind in one eye).[2] After World War II, he was appointed full professor of composing at the Academy of Music in Ljubljana, where he taught until his death in a car crash. He fell out of favor with the Communist Party after the war (and was expelled from the party in 1949), but his illness prevented him from being prosecuted in the show trials connected with the Informbiro period and in the Dachau trials.[2]
Arnič wrote choral pieces, lieder, piano and chamber pieces and even film music, but he is particularly well known for his nine symphonies. The Society of Slovene Composers considers him one of the great Slovenian symphonic masters of the 20th century, "whose musical language is deeply connected to the spirit of the native soil."[3] His music has been compared to that of Bruckner and classified as "neo-romantic realism."[4] Arnič developed from a neo-romantic base, but avoided the dissonance of the Expressionists.
The first film for which Arnič wrote music was Partizanske bolnice v Sloveniji in 1948, a documentary about a partisan infirmary.[5] In 1955, Milan Kumar of Triglav Film made a 452-minute film entitled Ples čarovnic[6][7] starring ballerina Stanislava Brezovar which featured Arnič's symphonic poem by the same name.
Pastoral Symphonic Poem for violoncello and orchestra (1960)
Concerto for viola and orchestra, Op.75 (1967)
Concerto for violin and orchestra No. 3 (1969)
Notesedit
^ abNovak, Branko (2001). "Blaž Arnič: Slovenian Composer". Kamnik, Slovenia. from the original on 5 February 2012.
^ abcBlaž Arnič. Novi Slovenski biografski leksikon.(in Slovene)
^Voglar, Črt Sojar (2005). (PDF). Ljubljana, Slovenia: The Society of Slovene Composers, Društvo slovenskih skladateljev. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 May 2006.
^Rijavec, Andrej (1975). Twentieth century Slovene composers = Slowenische Komponisten des 20. Jahrhunderts. Edicije Društva slovenskih skladateljev. p. 33. OCLC 906259599.
^"Partizanske bolnice v Sloveniji". Slovenian Film Fund (Zbirka slovenskega filma). 9 May 2015.
^"Ples čarovnic (Dance of the Witches)". Slovenian Film Fund (Zbirka slovenskega filma). from the original on 12 March 2007. Archive not available due to robot.txt.
^. Ljubljana: Pošta Slovenije (Slovenia Postoffice). Archived from the original on 27 September 2007.
Referencesedit
Slonimsky, Nicolas, et al. (1997) "Arnic, Blaz (1901-1970)" Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Twentieth-Century Classical Musicians Schirmer Books, New York, ISBN0-02-871271-4 ;
Sadie, Stanley (1980) "Arnic, Blaz (1901-1970)" The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians Macmillan Publishers, London, ISBN0-333-23111-2 ;
April 12, 2024
blaž, arnič, january, 1901, february, 1970, slovenian, symphonic, composer, 1930sborn, luče, lower, styria, austria, hungary, arnič, grew, isolated, farmstead, near, mount, raduha, kamnik, alps, taught, himself, play, accordion, nineteen, moved, ljubljana, stu. Blaz Arnic 31 January 1901 1 February 1970 was a Slovenian symphonic composer Blaz Arnic in the 1930sBorn in Luce Lower Styria Austria Hungary Arnic grew up on an isolated farmstead near Mount Raduha in the Kamnik Alps He taught himself how to play the accordion and at the age of nineteen moved to Ljubljana to study music 1 Contents 1 Life 2 Principal works 3 Notes 4 ReferencesLife editArnic studied composing at the Ljubljana Conservatory and later 1930 1932 at the New Vienna Conservatory under the tutelage of Professor Rudolf Nilius with advanced composition in Warsaw Krakow 1 and Paris 1938 1939 He taught music at Bol on the island of Brac Croatia 1934 1935 and in Ljubljana in Yugoslavia 1940 1943 nbsp Registration card of Blaz Arnic as a prisoner at Dachau Nazi Concentration CampArnic joined the Communist Party in 1941 and started collaborating with the Liberation Front 2 In 1943 Arnic was arrested for his political views and in 1944 he was sent to the Dachau concentration camp where he became seriously ill eventually causing him to go blind in one eye 2 After World War II he was appointed full professor of composing at the Academy of Music in Ljubljana where he taught until his death in a car crash He fell out of favor with the Communist Party after the war and was expelled from the party in 1949 but his illness prevented him from being prosecuted in the show trials connected with the Informbiro period and in the Dachau trials 2 Arnic wrote choral pieces lieder piano and chamber pieces and even film music but he is particularly well known for his nine symphonies The Society of Slovene Composers considers him one of the great Slovenian symphonic masters of the 20th century whose musical language is deeply connected to the spirit of the native soil 3 His music has been compared to that of Bruckner and classified as neo romantic realism 4 Arnic developed from a neo romantic base but avoided the dissonance of the Expressionists The first film for which Arnic wrote music was Partizanske bolnice v Sloveniji in 1948 a documentary about a partisan infirmary 5 In 1955 Milan Kumar of Triglav Film made a 452 minute film entitled Ples carovnic 6 7 starring ballerina Stanislava Brezovar which featured Arnic s symphonic poem by the same name In 2001 Slovenia issued a postage stamp in his honor 8 Principal works editPiano Trio 1929 Overture to a Comic Opera for symphony orchestra 1932 Symphony No 3 DUMA for orchestra bass and mixed choir 1933 Symphony No 5 PARTIKULARNA 1941 Symphony No 6 SAMORASTNIK for symphony orchestra 1950 Ples carovnic The Dance of the Witches symphonic poem 1936 Pesem planin Song of the Highlands symphonic poem 1940 Gozdovi pojejo The Forests Sing symphonic poem 1945 Divja jaga Wild Chase symphonic poem 1958 1965 Pastoral Symphonic Poem for violoncello and orchestra 1960 Concerto for viola and orchestra Op 75 1967 Concerto for violin and orchestra No 3 1969 Notes edit a b Novak Branko 2001 Blaz Arnic Slovenian Composer Kamnik Slovenia Archived from the original on 5 February 2012 a b c Blaz Arnic Novi Slovenski biografski leksikon in Slovene Voglar Crt Sojar 2005 Skladateljske sledi po letu 1900 Composers Traces from 1900 Onwards PDF Ljubljana Slovenia The Society of Slovene Composers Drustvo slovenskih skladateljev Archived from the original PDF on 20 May 2006 Rijavec Andrej 1975 Twentieth century Slovene composers Slowenische Komponisten des 20 Jahrhunderts Edicije Drustva slovenskih skladateljev p 33 OCLC 906259599 Partizanske bolnice v Sloveniji Slovenian Film Fund Zbirka slovenskega filma 9 May 2015 Ples carovnic at IMDb nbsp Ples carovnic Dance of the Witches Slovenian Film Fund Zbirka slovenskega filma Archived from the original on 12 March 2007 Archive not available due to robot txt 2001 Stamps Art Blaz Arnic Ljubljana Posta Slovenije Slovenia Postoffice Archived from the original on 27 September 2007 References editSlonimsky Nicolas et al 1997 Arnic Blaz 1901 1970 Baker s Biographical Dictionary of Twentieth Century Classical Musicians Schirmer Books New York ISBN 0 02 871271 4 Sadie Stanley 1980 Arnic Blaz 1901 1970 The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians Macmillan Publishers London ISBN 0 333 23111 2 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Blaz Arnic amp oldid 1218214320, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
