MOJMIR SEPE – 90 LET
- 39.00 EUR 1. kategorija
- 29.00 EUR 2. kategorija
- 19.00 EUR 3. kategorija
- 9.00 EUR 4. kategorija
- Processing costs fee per ticket is 1 EUR. Tax is included.
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Festival Ljubljana- Trg francoske revolucije 1, 1000 Ljubljana
RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra and Big Band
Patrik Greblo, conductor
Soloists:
Eva Hren, voice
Nina Strnad, voice
Klemen Golner, piano
Tomaž Gajšt, flugelhorn
Program:
Začnimo z bluesom
Pogled z gradu, Klemen Golner, piano
Med iskrenimi ljudmi, Nina Strand, vocal
Poletna noč, Nina Strand, vocal
Ko gre tvoja pot od tod, Nina Strnad, vocal
Janžev vrh
Nekoga moraš imeti rad, Tomaž Gajšt, flugelhorn
Brez besed, Eva Hren, vocal
Pridi, dala ti bom cvet, Eva Hren, vocal
Frnikule za Franeta
Medved Bojan
Uspavanka za Lano
Črni klavir, Nina Strnad, vocal
Utrinek, Nina Strand, vocal
Ljubljanske razglednice, Klemen Golner, piano
Jesenska, Eva Hren, vocal
Vzameš me v roke, Eva Hren, vocal
Zemlja pleše, Eva Hren, vocal
Tiho melje mlin spomina
The RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra marks an important milestone in the life one of the most important composers of Slovene popular music, Mojmir Sepe, with a concert on the day after his ninetieth birthday. The programme will focus on his symphonic and big band compositions (including View from the Castle, Summer Nocturne and Postcards from Ljubljana) and will also include selections from his film music and some of his best-known songs. Mojmir Sepe has earned himself a permanent place in the musical history of Slovenia with eternally beautiful compositions that still have the power to touch us deeply today. For example the moving songs he created with his wife Majda Sepe, one of Slovenia’s greatest singers of popular song, or the humorously entertaining fruits of his collaboration with Frane Milčinski, aka Ježek, to mention but two of the many singers with whom Mojmir Sepe worked closely. A trained trumpeter, he played in the Radio Ljubljana Dance Orchestra from 1949 until 1970. During this period he also founded the Mojmir Sepe Ensemble and recorded one of the first jazz albums in what was then Yugoslavia. He later became a programme editor for popular music at Radio Ljubljana and was also active as a composer. In the 1960s and 1970s he was a regular presence at the Slovene Song Festival as a conductor and songwriter. Mojmir Sepe may legitimately be called the father of Slovene popular song and chanson.