Literature on music in the Southslavic Choral Union Herald (1935-1938)
During 1935, 1936. and 1938, in Belgrade was published a monthly magazine The Southslavic Choral Union Herald [Vesnik Južnoslovenskog pevačkog saveza]. Three years represent 16 issues or 119 articles, or 216 pages. The first editor was Milenko Živković (1901-1964), a Serbian composer of the...
Main Author: | |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts - Institute of Musicology of Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
2016-01-01
|
Series: | Muzikologija |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://www.doiserbia.nb.rs/img/doi/1450-9814/2016/1450-98141621185V.pdf |
Summary: | During 1935, 1936. and 1938, in Belgrade was published a monthly magazine The
Southslavic Choral Union Herald [Vesnik Južnoslovenskog pevačkog saveza].
Three years represent 16 issues or 119 articles, or 216 pages. The first
editor was Milenko Živković (1901-1964), a Serbian composer of the younger
generation, the chief secretary of the Southslavic Choral Union. The magazine
was conceived as a newsletter. Choral societies, members of the South Slavic
Choral Association, were given the opportunity to stay informed about the
work of the Union and the activities of choral societies throughout the
Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Therefore, Herald published numerous news, informative
articles, speeches and obituaries. However, the Herald got physiognomy of a
music magazine thanks to essays on the significant figures of Serbian music
(Davorin Jenko, Stevan Mokranjac), texts about the problems of choral
technique and interpretation, critical reviews of sheet music, and musical
criticism. These texts were written by the leading Serbian musicians of the
time: Milenko Živković, Branko Dragutinović, Petar Krstić, Mihailo
Vukdragović, Miloje Milojević and Richard Schwartz. The Herald represented
the ideology of integral Yugoslavism. The assassination of Yugoslav king
Alexander Karadjordjević during his visit to Marseilles in 1934 strongly
affected the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, which has long been in the political
crisis. However, the Herald and the Southslavic Choral Union have remained
faithful to the ideology of Yugoslavism and to King Alexander as its symbol.
[Projekat Ministarstva nauke Republike Srbije, br. 177004: Identiteti srpske
muzike od lokalnih do globalnih okvira: tradicije, promene, izazovi] |
---|---|
ISSN: | 1450-9814 2406-0976 |