Page 139 - Weiss, Jernej, ur./ed. 2023. Glasbena društva v dolgem 19. stoletju: med ljubiteljsko in profesionalno kulturo ▪︎ Music societies in the long 19th century: Between amateur and professional culture. Koper/Ljubljana: Založba Univerze na Primorskem in Festival Ljubljana. Studia musicologica Labacensia, 6
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matej hubad in the context of the musical life of slavic societies in vienna
5 December 1907, Slavic Singing Society: First Big Statutory Con
cert (Savoy)
Hubad: Luna sije – mixed choir
Hubad: Ljubca povej – mixed choir
26 March 1908, Slavic Singing Society: Second Ordinary (Lenten)
Concert (Savoy)
Jakob Aljaž: Oj z Bogom, ti planinski svet – Slovene mixed choir
8 May 1909, Záboj: celebration of the 40th anniversary of the soci
ety (Prater)
Hubad: Luna sije
13 March 1912, Slavic Singing Society: concert for the 50th anniver
sary (Beethoven-Saal, Strauchgasse 4)
Krek Gojmir: Bratje, v kolo se vstopimo – Slovene male choir
Oscar Dev: Tihi veter od morja – Slovene male choir
Moniuszko-Hubad: Słoneczko – mixed choir
Vienna for the Third Time (1928), or instead of a conclusion
This headline should be taken with a pinch of salt. I am not a specialist in
the “life and work” of M. Hubad, so I am not able to list all Hubad’s other
trips to Vienna and their contents. However, in my research, I came across
one of them. It is similar to the famous one from March 1896: on its concert
tour, the Glasbena Matica choir performed in several cities and towns in
Czechoslovakia (Budweis, Pilsen, Písek, Prague, Olomouc, Brno, Ostrava,
Bratislava) and on 30 April 1928 at Musikverein. This visit was in the centre
of attention of the Viennese Slavs, with numerous reports being brought by
the newspaper Vídeňský obdeník,51 among other things, about the welcome
at the station;52 there is also a review of the performance53 and a mention of
collaboration with the society of Viennese Slovenes.54
An interesting topic, which this study has only hinted at, is the com-
prehensive research into Hubad’s contacts with the Czech environment.
This would include, among other things, his efforts associated with the year
51 Anon., “Slovinský kroužek ve Vídni,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, April 17, 1928, 1; Anon.,
“Glasbena Matica,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, April 19, 1928, 2–3; Anon., “Glasbena Ma-
tica ve Vídni,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, April 28, 1928, 2.
52 Anon., “Uvítání Glasbené Matice ve Vídni,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, May 1, 1928, 5.
53 –mb– [Milan Bor], “Koncert Glasbené Matice,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, May 5, 1928, 2.
54 Slovinski krožek na Dunaju / Slovenski krožek na Dunaju (the society was presided
by Andrej Gabršček).
137
5 December 1907, Slavic Singing Society: First Big Statutory Con
cert (Savoy)
Hubad: Luna sije – mixed choir
Hubad: Ljubca povej – mixed choir
26 March 1908, Slavic Singing Society: Second Ordinary (Lenten)
Concert (Savoy)
Jakob Aljaž: Oj z Bogom, ti planinski svet – Slovene mixed choir
8 May 1909, Záboj: celebration of the 40th anniversary of the soci
ety (Prater)
Hubad: Luna sije
13 March 1912, Slavic Singing Society: concert for the 50th anniver
sary (Beethoven-Saal, Strauchgasse 4)
Krek Gojmir: Bratje, v kolo se vstopimo – Slovene male choir
Oscar Dev: Tihi veter od morja – Slovene male choir
Moniuszko-Hubad: Słoneczko – mixed choir
Vienna for the Third Time (1928), or instead of a conclusion
This headline should be taken with a pinch of salt. I am not a specialist in
the “life and work” of M. Hubad, so I am not able to list all Hubad’s other
trips to Vienna and their contents. However, in my research, I came across
one of them. It is similar to the famous one from March 1896: on its concert
tour, the Glasbena Matica choir performed in several cities and towns in
Czechoslovakia (Budweis, Pilsen, Písek, Prague, Olomouc, Brno, Ostrava,
Bratislava) and on 30 April 1928 at Musikverein. This visit was in the centre
of attention of the Viennese Slavs, with numerous reports being brought by
the newspaper Vídeňský obdeník,51 among other things, about the welcome
at the station;52 there is also a review of the performance53 and a mention of
collaboration with the society of Viennese Slovenes.54
An interesting topic, which this study has only hinted at, is the com-
prehensive research into Hubad’s contacts with the Czech environment.
This would include, among other things, his efforts associated with the year
51 Anon., “Slovinský kroužek ve Vídni,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, April 17, 1928, 1; Anon.,
“Glasbena Matica,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, April 19, 1928, 2–3; Anon., “Glasbena Ma-
tica ve Vídni,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, April 28, 1928, 2.
52 Anon., “Uvítání Glasbené Matice ve Vídni,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, May 1, 1928, 5.
53 –mb– [Milan Bor], “Koncert Glasbené Matice,” Vídeňský obdeník 22, May 5, 1928, 2.
54 Slovinski krožek na Dunaju / Slovenski krožek na Dunaju (the society was presided
by Andrej Gabršček).
137
