Marko Tajčević

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Marko Tajčević (born January 29, 1900 in Osijek , † July 19, 1984 in Belgrade ) was a Yugoslav composer.

Life

He received his training in Zagreb with Fran Lhotka , Blagoje Bersa and Franjo Dugan , in Prague with Václav Štěpán and in Vienna with Joseph Marx . From 1950–1966 he taught as a professor of music theory and composition at the Belgrade Music Academy .

His musical expression was strongly connected to the South Slavic folklore, in a freer, modern style, he combined late romantic harmony with the sharpness of folk sounds. Tajčević worked for many years as a choirmaster, the sound of the choir fascinated him, and was one of the most sought-after lecturers for music theory and composition at the Belgrade University of Music in the period after the Second World War.

Tajčević was a master in the field of smaller musical forms. His main work in the field of piano music was the famous suite Seven Dances from the Balkans (1930), which was arranged for orchestra by the Austrian-Slovenian conductor Bogo Leskovic (1909-1995).

In addition, several song cycles were created.

Works

Compositions

  • 7 Balkanskih igara , (1927)
  • Varijacije , (1950)
  • Sonatina , (1953)
  • 5 Preludija , (1958)
  • 2 times svite , (1958)
  • Srpske igre , (1959)
  • Divertimento in D - for 3 violins (1960)

Books

  • Osnovna teorija muzike , 1952, 9th edition 1982

Sheet music editions

  • Songs from the Mur Island, Little Pieces for Piano , ed. by M. Tajčević, 1964/1992

literature

  • Zdravko Blažeković: Tajčević, Marko . In: Music in the past and present . 2nd edition, Person Part, Volume 16, 2006
  • Stana Duric-Klajn, Roksanda Pejović: Tajčević, Marko . In: The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians . 2nd edition, Volume 25, 2001
  • Delo i delatnost Mihaila Vukdragovića and Marka Tajčevića. Zbornik radova sa naučnog skupa održanog December 13th and 14th, 2000, povodom 100-godišnjice rođenja dvojice kompozitora (Work and work of Mihail Vukdragović and Marko Tajčević. Report on the scientific congress on December 13th and 14th, 2000 on the occasion of the 100th birthday of two composers), ed. from the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, editor: Dejan Despić, 2004, ISBN 86-7025-360-7

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Fine Arts and Slovenians. Music . In: www2.arnes.si . (English). Accessed January 10, 2015.