2:32Explore 1 folha
Ordenar:
Biblioteca de músicas
Explore folhas de piano de Slavko Avsenik no Zen Virtual Piano. Slavko Avsenik's birth was on 26 November 1929, in Begunje na Gorenjskem, a village in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. Avsenik was a self-taught musician who entered the music business by coincidence in 1952. He was at first a ski jumper and a member of the Yugoslav national team of the time, and taught himself piano accordion and the Styrian harmonica during his military service. The Avsenik Brothers Ensemble began in 1953, set up by him and his brother Vilko Avsenik (also spelt Ovsenik), who had university training as a clarinet player. A self-taught founder and a university-trained brother may point to two different routes into the same ensemble. Slavko Avsenik was 24 in 1954 and working in a sock factory in Ljubljana. Two years before, he had set up his band, Oberkrainer. There, a knitting machine's steady rhythm handed him a tune for a song. Although skilled on the accordion, he was not literate in writing music, so in a 20-minute break he voiced the melody in syllables such as ta-rara-pa-pam. Slavko named the tune Na Golici after Golica Hill, a West Karawanks peak known mainly for its daffodil fields. Vilko, a band member and academic composer, put it on paper properly afterwards. A melody inspired by a machine's rhythm, and a brother who wrote it down properly, may suggest a partnership of ear and notation. Slavko Avsenik wrote all the music for the ensemble's roughly 1000 songs, and Vilko, an academic composer, arranged them. The Oberkrainer style also brought modern harmony that showed the influence of jazz harmony. Across Slovenia, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, northern Italy and the Benelux countries, the ensemble's original Oberkrainer sound came to stand as an example of ethnic musical expression over forty years, and it spawned hundreds of Alpine orchestras. Other successful titles include Auf der Autobahn and Planica, Planica, a song played every year at the ski-flying competitions at the Letalnica hill. A repertoire of about 1000 songs written by one brother and arranged by the other may hint at clearly separate roles for the two. Slavko Avsenik's start as a ski jumper may point to a link with Planica, Planica, a song played at ski-flying competitions. In 1960 the band landed a recording contract with Telefunken-Decca. Numerous awards went to the group. They include the recording industry's European Oscar in 1975, and in 1979 the Golden Rose Award as the group most requested on Austrian radio. The band disbanded in 1990 due to Slavko Avsenik's problems with his spine. Slavko Avsenik began solo performances in 1997, after the brothers had stayed off the stage until then. He played first at the hall in his native Begunje and then at other venues across Slovenia. The European Oscar in 1975 and the Golden Rose Award in 1979 may suggest recognition from more than one kind of audience. The 1990 disbanding and the solo performances from 1997 may hint at a return to the stage for Slavko Avsenik.
Explore folhas de piano de Slavko Avsenik no Zen Virtual Piano.
Slavko Avsenik's birth was on 26 November 1929, in Begunje na Gorenjskem, a village in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia. Avsenik was a self-taught musician who entered the music business by coincidence in 1952. He was at first a ski jumper and a member of the Yugoslav national team of the time, and taught himself piano accordion and the Styrian harmonica during his military service. The Avsenik Brothers Ensemble began in 1953, set up by him and his brother Vilko Avsenik (also spelt Ovsenik), who had university training as a clarinet player. A self-taught founder and a university-trained brother may point to two different routes into the same ensemble.
Slavko Avsenik was 24 in 1954 and working in a sock factory in Ljubljana. Two years before, he had set up his band, Oberkrainer. There, a knitting machine's steady rhythm handed him a tune for a song. Although skilled on the accordion, he was not literate in writing music, so in a 20-minute break he voiced the melody in syllables such as ta-rara-pa-pam. Slavko named the tune Na Golici after Golica Hill, a West Karawanks peak known mainly for its daffodil fields. Vilko, a band member and academic composer, put it on paper properly afterwards. A melody inspired by a machine's rhythm, and a brother who wrote it down properly, may suggest a partnership of ear and notation.
Slavko Avsenik wrote all the music for the ensemble's roughly 1000 songs, and Vilko, an academic composer, arranged them. The Oberkrainer style also brought modern harmony that showed the influence of jazz harmony. Across Slovenia, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, northern Italy and the Benelux countries, the ensemble's original Oberkrainer sound came to stand as an example of ethnic musical expression over forty years, and it spawned hundreds of Alpine orchestras. Other successful titles include Auf der Autobahn and Planica, Planica, a song played every year at the ski-flying competitions at the Letalnica hill. A repertoire of about 1000 songs written by one brother and arranged by the other may hint at clearly separate roles for the two. Slavko Avsenik's start as a ski jumper may point to a link with Planica, Planica, a song played at ski-flying competitions.
In 1960 the band landed a recording contract with Telefunken-Decca. Numerous awards went to the group. They include the recording industry's European Oscar in 1975, and in 1979 the Golden Rose Award as the group most requested on Austrian radio. The band disbanded in 1990 due to Slavko Avsenik's problems with his spine. Slavko Avsenik began solo performances in 1997, after the brothers had stayed off the stage until then. He played first at the hall in his native Begunje and then at other venues across Slovenia. The European Oscar in 1975 and the Golden Rose Award in 1979 may suggest recognition from more than one kind of audience. The 1990 disbanding and the solo performances from 1997 may hint at a return to the stage for Slavko Avsenik.
Pesquisar na biblioteca