Singing evening
19.30 @ Bernhard Haitinkzaal, Conservatorium van Amsterdam
19.30 @ Bernhard Haitinkzaal, Conservatorium van Amsterdam
G. F. Handel - Armida's aria from opera Rinaldo
"Dunque i laci d'un volto...Ah, crudel"
C. Gounod - Juliette's Poison scene from opera Romeo et Juliette
"Dunque i laci d'un volto...Ah, crudel"
C. Gounod - Juliette's Poison scene from opera Romeo et Juliette
Vida Matičič, soprano
Jan-Paul Grijpink, piano
18th March
Master Research Symposium
13:00 - Sweelinckzaal, Conservatorium van Amsterdam
Presentation of my Master Research Project
"Singing in Slovenian - with help of International Phonetic Alphabet"
Jan-Paul Grijpink, piano
18th March
Master Research Symposium
13:00 - Sweelinckzaal, Conservatorium van Amsterdam
Presentation of my Master Research Project
"Singing in Slovenian - with help of International Phonetic Alphabet"
Lecture-recital
Slovenian
language is not the first language one would choose to sing in and therefore
Slovenian repertoire also does not get picked up by non-Slovenian singers.
Classical singers are used to sing in Italian, German, French, English, also
Russian, Czech. When one has a problem with one of these languages - either not
speaking it, never learned it or simply not being sure how to pronounce a
particular word - one can turn to many sources based on the International
Phonetic Alphabet. The alphabet gives singers a chance to sing in a language
they never spoke, simply by knowing which symbol presents which sound and by
following a pre-made text transcription.
In
this presentation Vida Matičič Malnaršič will give us an insight in her
research project where she designed a collection of materials “Voices
of Slovenian language” consisting inter alia of Chart of Slovenian sounds,
selected Art Song texts with IPA transcriptions, word-to-word translations to
English et cetera, all being her own work.
She
will take us through the Research project presentation where five
non-Slovenian-speaking participants studied the materials. They presented what
they achieved (with or without coaching) by singing Slovenian Art Songs to a
jury of native Slovenian speakers who judged their pronunciation.
This
will be followed by explanation of results, discoveries and future
recommendations.
We
will also have a chance to hear the research participants singing in Slovenian.
The
research participants - non-Slovenian singing students of Conservatorium van
Amsterdam will perform a few Slovenian Art Songs by Ipavec, Jenko and Vilhar.