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Jaroslav Filip

Jaroslav Filip (22 June 1949, Hontianske Moravce – 11 July 2000, Bratislava), known as Jaro Filip, was a Slovak musician, composer, humorist, dramaturge, actor, columnist, and early promoter of the internet in Slovakia.[1] His work includes numerous pop hits in cooperation with the singer Richard Müller, including "Cigaretka na dva ťahy", "Milovanie v daždi", and "Daňový únik".

Jaroslav Filip
Commemorative plaque of Jaroslav Filip in Bratislava
Born(1949-06-22)22 June 1949
Died11 July 2000(2000-07-11) (aged 51)
Bratislava, Slovakia
Resting placeKrematórium a urnový háj v Bratislave
Other namesJaro Filip
Occupations
  • Musician
  • composer
  • actor
  • comedian
Years active1968–2000
Known forMusic, early promotion of internet in Slovakia
Children4, including Dorota Nvotová
Musical career
Instrument(s)Piano
Formerly of
Websitejarofilip.sk

From the 1970s, Filip collaborated with comedians and musicians Milan Lasica and Július Satinský, recording a number of albums, including Bolo nás jedenásť, S vetrom o preteky, and My. In the 1990s, he was a member of a group of Slovak humorists (with Stano Radič, Rasťo Piško, and others) who appeared in several formats both on TV and radio, commenting on political and social life in the country.

Filip died on 11 July 2000 due to a massive heart attack.

Life and career Edit

Jaroslav Filip was born in the Slovak village of Hontianske Moravce to a family of teachers; he had three younger siblings. He played the piano from the age of seven and developed a love of radio early on.[2]

In the 1960s, he studied at the Bratislava Conservatory and became an admirer of rock musician Dežo Ursiny and his Beatmen. He later went on to study in Žilina, and after graduating in 1968, he took a job with Slovenská televízia as a camera assistant, back in Bratislava. Around this time, he began getting involved in the music scene, playing with Peter Lipa's band Blues Five.[2]

In the early 1970s, Filip studied dramaturgy and screenwriting at VŠMU, graduating in 1976, after which his career took off. He began playing with Ursiny, a collaboration that spanned close to 24 years and saw the recording of a dozen albums.[3][4] He also got married, performed at Divadlo u Rolanda theatre, composed stage plays and film music, worked in radio, began hosting TV shows, and teamed up with longtime collaborators Milan Lasica and Július Satinský.[2][5]

Following the Velvet Revolution in 1989, Filip became a prominent humorist, both through his radio and television shows, in collaboration with such personalities as Stano Radič, Rasťo Piško, Miroslav Noga, Štefan Skrúcaný, and Zuzana Tlučková. His content often included political satire, particularly targeting former prime minister Vladimír Mečiar. He was an eager promoter of new technologies, especially mobile phones and the internet, at a time when their penetration in Slovakia was still low. He actively participated in email forums, both national and foreign, and authored the first email drama.[6] In 1997, together with Róbert Dyda, he founded the first Slovak internet magazine, titled Sieťovka.[7] He was also an avid computer gamer and published computer game articles and reviews in Riki magazine since 1994.[8]

In the 1990s, Filip worked with singer Richard Müller, helping him record five solo albums. Despite having a long musical career, Filip didn't release any original material until his 1996 debut, Cez okno, whose lyrics were written by Müller. The same year, he published Meditation for Piano and two years later, Ten čo hrával s Dežom, a tribute album to Ursiny recorded with Andrej Šeban on guitar, Oskar Rózsa on bass, and Marcel Buntaj on drums. Müller, again, wrote the lyrics.

Personal life Edit

Filip had three children with his wife, Eva. He also had a daughter, actress and musician Dorota Nvotová, with actress Anna Šišková. He died on 11 July 2000 due to a massive heart attack.[2]

In 2002, author Marian Jaslovský published a biography of Filip, titled Človek hromadného výskytu.[2] In 2008, a segment on the documentary series Radosť zo života showcased Filip.[9]

Awards and tributes Edit

  • 2000 Crystal Wing Award, in memoriam[10]
  • Prize of the Minister of Culture of the Slovak Republic, in memoriam
  • Order of Ľudovít Štúr, 1st Class, in memoriam
  • Müller spieva Lasicu, Lasica spieva Müllera, Müller a Lasica spievajú Filipa, 2008 tribute album by Richard Müller and Milan Lasica

Selected recordings Edit

 
Milan Lasica, one part of the Lasica-Satinský-Filip trio (died on 18 July 2021)

Albums Edit

Solo

  • Cez okno (1996)
  • Meditation for Piano (1996)
  • Ten čo hrával s Dežom (1998)
  • Človek Hromadného Výskytu (posthumous compilation, 2002)
  • Najkrajšie Piesne Jara Filipa (posthumous compilation, 2007)

with Dežo Ursíny

  • Dežo Ursíny & Provisorium (1973)
  • Pevnina detstva (1978)

with Dežo Ursíny & Ivan Štrpka

  • Nové mapy ticha (1979)
  • Zelená (1986)
  • Na ceste domov (1987)
  • Momentky (1990)
  • Do tla (1991)
  • Ten istý tanec (1992)
  • Príbeh (1994)

with Dežo Ursíny, Ivan Štrpka, Burčiak

  • Modrý vrch (1981)

Milan Lasica and Július Satinský

  • Pred popravou (1979)

Lasica, Satinský, Filip

  • Bolo nás jedenásť (1981)
  • S vetrom o preteky (1982)
  • Deň Radosti (1990)

Lasica, Filip

  • My (1987)
  • Sťahovaví vtáci (1990)

with Richard Müller

  • 33 (1994)
  • LSD (1996)
  • Nočná optika (1998)
  • Koniec sveta (1999)
  • ...a hosté (2000)

Film music Edit

  • Citová výchova jednej Dáše (1980)
  • Čarbanice (1982)
  • Času je málo a voda stúpa (documentary, 1997)
  • Rivers of Babylon (1998)

See also Edit

References Edit

  1. ^ "Jaro Filip | osobnosti.sk".
  2. ^ a b c d e Jaslovský, Marian (2002). Jaro Filip: človek hromadného výskytu. Bratislava, Slovakia: Slovart. ISBN 8071456667.
  3. ^ Jaslovský, Marian (2011). Dežo Ursiny: Pevniny a vrchy. Bratislava, Slovakia: Slovart. ISBN 9788080856724.
  4. ^ "Ursiny, Dežo". ceskatelevize.cz (in Slovak). Retrieved 6 March 2023.
  5. ^ "Slovenské legendárne albumy: Lasica, Satinský, Filip – Bolo nás jedenásť" [Slovak legendary albums: Lasica, Satinský, Filip – Bolo nás jedenásť]. hudba.zoznam.sk (in Slovak). 11 June 2007. Retrieved 7 March 2023.
  6. ^ "Sme alebo nesme-l?" [Are we or are we not?]. angelfire.com (in Slovak). Retrieved 6 March 2023.
  7. ^ "Sieťovka". sietovka.sk (in Slovak). Retrieved 6 March 2023.
  8. ^ "Riki". oldgames.sk (in Slovak). Retrieved 7 March 2023.
  9. ^ "Radosť zo života". tv-archiv.sk (in Slovak). 17 May 2019. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
  10. ^ "Laureáti 4. ročníka za rok 2000" [Laureates of the 4th year, for 2000]. kristalovekridlo.sk (in Slovak). Retrieved 7 March 2023.

External links Edit

  • Official website
  • Jaroslav Filip at ČSFD

jaroslav, filip, june, 1949, hontianske, moravce, july, 2000, bratislava, known, jaro, filip, slovak, musician, composer, humorist, dramaturge, actor, columnist, early, promoter, internet, slovakia, work, includes, numerous, hits, cooperation, with, singer, ri. Jaroslav Filip 22 June 1949 Hontianske Moravce 11 July 2000 Bratislava known as Jaro Filip was a Slovak musician composer humorist dramaturge actor columnist and early promoter of the internet in Slovakia 1 His work includes numerous pop hits in cooperation with the singer Richard Muller including Cigaretka na dva tahy Milovanie v dazdi and Danovy unik Jaroslav FilipCommemorative plaque of Jaroslav Filip in BratislavaBorn 1949 06 22 22 June 1949Hontianske Moravce CzechoslovakiaDied11 July 2000 2000 07 11 aged 51 Bratislava SlovakiaResting placeKrematorium a urnovy haj v BratislaveOther namesJaro FilipOccupationsMusiciancomposeractorcomedianYears active1968 2000Known forMusic early promotion of internet in SlovakiaChildren4 including Dorota NvotovaMusical careerInstrument s PianoFormerly ofPeter Lipa s Blues FiveDezo Ursiny amp ProvisoriumLasica Satinsky FilipWebsitejarofilip wbr skFrom the 1970s Filip collaborated with comedians and musicians Milan Lasica and Julius Satinsky recording a number of albums including Bolo nas jedenast S vetrom o preteky and My In the 1990s he was a member of a group of Slovak humorists with Stano Radic Rasto Pisko and others who appeared in several formats both on TV and radio commenting on political and social life in the country Filip died on 11 July 2000 due to a massive heart attack Contents 1 Life and career 2 Personal life 3 Awards and tributes 4 Selected recordings 4 1 Albums 4 2 Film music 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksLife and career EditJaroslav Filip was born in the Slovak village of Hontianske Moravce to a family of teachers he had three younger siblings He played the piano from the age of seven and developed a love of radio early on 2 In the 1960s he studied at the Bratislava Conservatory and became an admirer of rock musician Dezo Ursiny and his Beatmen He later went on to study in Zilina and after graduating in 1968 he took a job with Slovenska televizia as a camera assistant back in Bratislava Around this time he began getting involved in the music scene playing with Peter Lipa s band Blues Five 2 In the early 1970s Filip studied dramaturgy and screenwriting at VSMU graduating in 1976 after which his career took off He began playing with Ursiny a collaboration that spanned close to 24 years and saw the recording of a dozen albums 3 4 He also got married performed at Divadlo u Rolanda theatre composed stage plays and film music worked in radio began hosting TV shows and teamed up with longtime collaborators Milan Lasica and Julius Satinsky 2 5 Following the Velvet Revolution in 1989 Filip became a prominent humorist both through his radio and television shows in collaboration with such personalities as Stano Radic Rasto Pisko Miroslav Noga Stefan Skrucany and Zuzana Tluckova His content often included political satire particularly targeting former prime minister Vladimir Meciar He was an eager promoter of new technologies especially mobile phones and the internet at a time when their penetration in Slovakia was still low He actively participated in email forums both national and foreign and authored the first email drama 6 In 1997 together with Robert Dyda he founded the first Slovak internet magazine titled Sietovka 7 He was also an avid computer gamer and published computer game articles and reviews in Riki magazine since 1994 8 In the 1990s Filip worked with singer Richard Muller helping him record five solo albums Despite having a long musical career Filip didn t release any original material until his 1996 debut Cez okno whose lyrics were written by Muller The same year he published Meditation for Piano and two years later Ten co hraval s Dezom a tribute album to Ursiny recorded with Andrej Seban on guitar Oskar Rozsa on bass and Marcel Buntaj on drums Muller again wrote the lyrics Personal life EditFilip had three children with his wife Eva He also had a daughter actress and musician Dorota Nvotova with actress Anna Siskova He died on 11 July 2000 due to a massive heart attack 2 In 2002 author Marian Jaslovsky published a biography of Filip titled Clovek hromadneho vyskytu 2 In 2008 a segment on the documentary series Radost zo zivota showcased Filip 9 Awards and tributes Edit2000 Crystal Wing Award in memoriam 10 Prize of the Minister of Culture of the Slovak Republic in memoriam Order of Ľudovit Stur 1st Class in memoriam Muller spieva Lasicu Lasica spieva Mullera Muller a Lasica spievaju Filipa 2008 tribute album by Richard Muller and Milan LasicaSelected recordings Edit nbsp Milan Lasica one part of the Lasica Satinsky Filip trio died on 18 July 2021 Albums Edit Solo Cez okno 1996 Meditation for Piano 1996 Ten co hraval s Dezom 1998 Clovek Hromadneho Vyskytu posthumous compilation 2002 Najkrajsie Piesne Jara Filipa posthumous compilation 2007 with Dezo Ursiny Dezo Ursiny amp Provisorium 1973 Pevnina detstva 1978 with Dezo Ursiny amp Ivan Strpka Nove mapy ticha 1979 Zelena 1986 Na ceste domov 1987 Momentky 1990 Do tla 1991 Ten isty tanec 1992 Pribeh 1994 with Dezo Ursiny Ivan Strpka Burciak Modry vrch 1981 Milan Lasica and Julius Satinsky Pred popravou 1979 Lasica Satinsky Filip Bolo nas jedenast 1981 S vetrom o preteky 1982 Den Radosti 1990 Lasica Filip My 1987 Stahovavi vtaci 1990 with Richard Muller 33 1994 LSD 1996 Nocna optika 1998 Koniec sveta 1999 a hoste 2000 Film music Edit Citova vychova jednej Dase 1980 Carbanice 1982 Casu je malo a voda stupa documentary 1997 Rivers of Babylon 1998 See also EditList of Slovak composers The 100 Greatest Slovak Albums of All TimeReferences Edit Jaro Filip osobnosti sk a b c d e Jaslovsky Marian 2002 Jaro Filip clovek hromadneho vyskytu Bratislava Slovakia Slovart ISBN 8071456667 Jaslovsky Marian 2011 Dezo Ursiny Pevniny a vrchy Bratislava Slovakia Slovart ISBN 9788080856724 Ursiny Dezo ceskatelevize cz in Slovak Retrieved 6 March 2023 Slovenske legendarne albumy Lasica Satinsky Filip Bolo nas jedenast Slovak legendary albums Lasica Satinsky Filip Bolo nas jedenast hudba zoznam sk in Slovak 11 June 2007 Retrieved 7 March 2023 Sme alebo nesme l Are we or are we not angelfire com in Slovak Retrieved 6 March 2023 Sietovka sietovka sk in Slovak Retrieved 6 March 2023 Riki oldgames sk in Slovak Retrieved 7 March 2023 Radost zo zivota tv archiv sk in Slovak 17 May 2019 Retrieved 6 March 2023 Laureati 4 rocnika za rok 2000 Laureates of the 4th year for 2000 kristalovekridlo sk in Slovak Retrieved 7 March 2023 External links EditOfficial website Jaroslav Filip at CSFD Archived photograph of Jaroslav Filip Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jaroslav Filip amp oldid 1175610461, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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